1:29:00
you've got to get a closer look.
1:29:04
Why, thank you.
1:29:05
So much.
1:29:06
A cabbage.
1:29:07
Carrots in here for you.
1:29:10
And a sausage.
1:29:25
I've noticed that, sometimes,
1:29:27
stuff you think
is broken forever
1:29:30
is actually totally fixable.
1:29:35
But some stuff is supposed
to fall apart.
1:29:40
Speaking of which,
1:29:41
certain high ranking officials
of a certain
1:29:43
secret club had better
de-dorkify themselves
1:29:46
in a hurry...
1:29:48
or else everybody's going back
1:29:50
to where they were
in the first place.
1:29:52
This reporter believes
1:29:54
that de-dorkification
is a difficult,
1:29:57
but not impossible, process.
1:29:59
Mostly, you've got to want
to be cured.
1:30:05
But I'm pretty sure
it's a two steps forward,
1:30:09
one step back kind of deal.
1:30:12
In theater news, Miss Elson's
sixth grade holiday pageant
1:30:15
was the theatrical controversy
of the season.
1:30:20
Some were happy to see it,
1:30:23
and who am I to argue?
1:30:40
Others say... it stunk.
1:30:47
This reporter has no comment.
1:30:49
And, hey, stupid school board,
1:30:51
give Miss Elson a raise,
would you?
1:30:55
She's not so bad,
as teachers go.
1:30:57
And she puts up with a lot.