Sunday, October 25, 2009

Quick Quote...

"You can run...but NOT WELL!!!"
         -- Bernard, from the Nickleodeon animated series, "Back in the Barnyard"

Wednesday, October 21, 2009

More Schrute, Baby, SCHRUTE!!!


On Health Care:

Dwight Schrute: "Someone forged medical information, and that's a felony."
Jim Halpert: "OK, Whoa, alright 'cause that's a pretty intense accusation. How do you know that they're fake?"
Dwight Schrute: [reading from a sheet] "Uh, Leprosy, Flesh Eating Bacteria, Hot Dog Fingers, Government Created Killer Nano Robot Infection."

On Survival of the Fittest:
"In the wild, there is no health care. In the wild, health care is, 'Ow, I hurt my leg. I can't run. A lion eats me. I'm dead.' Well, I'm not dead. I'm the lion. You're dead."

On Friendship:

"I have been Michael’s number two guy for about 5 years. And we make a great team. We’re like one of those classic famous teams. He’s like Mozart and I’m like...Mozart's friend. No. I’m like Butch Cassidy and Michael is like...Mozart. You try and hurt Mozart? You’re gonna get a bullet in your head courtesy of Butch Cassidy."

Hmmm...

"I think one of the greatest things about modern America is the computerization of medical records. As a volunteer sheriff I can look up anyone's psychiatric records or surgical histories. Yeast infections...there are a huge number of yeast infections in this county. Probably because we're downriver from that old bread factory..."

On Marketing:

"First rule in roadside beet sales, put the most attractive beets on top. The ones that make you pull the car over and go “wow, I need this beet right now”. Those are the money beets."

Thought for the Day...

After recently reading an article on CNN.COM, I've come to the following conclusion:

If you're going to post a comment on the Internet relating to a news story, and you plan on calling someone a 'buffoon', then it's really best to know how to spell the word...(baffune? seriously???)

Tuesday, October 20, 2009

"No, Don't Call me a Hero. Do you know who the real heroes are? The guys who wake up every morning and go into their normal jobs, and get a distress call from the commissioner, and take off their glasses and change into capes, and fly around fighting crime. Those are the real heroes."
                               --Dwight Schrute, NBC's "The Office"