Arlo and Janis by Jimmy Johnson for December 05, 2013
December 04, 2013
December 06, 2013
Transcript:
Arlo: Let's go see the comet!
Arlo: It'll beat its peak before dawn the next few days!
Janis: This script was written weeks ago! It may have burned up in the sun!
Arlo: Well, aren't you curious?
Hale Bop was the best one I’ve seen….It just hung there in the sky, big as life…..Beautiful…..It had TWO tails!http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comet_Hale%E2%80%93Bopp
I’m surprised Arlo is even asking the question. After all, NASA pronounced ISON dead twice, first either late Thanksgiving night or early the next morning, and again a day or two ago after the European astronomers put out a faint glimmer of hope. There won’t be anything for you to see Arlo; sorry.
And yes, I know these scripts are written weeks in advance.
Swalb%515 almost 11 years ago
Nice way to break the 4th wall, Janis.
Kamino Neko almost 11 years ago
Janis, leave the poor fourth wall alone. Don’t Arlo and Luddy abuse it enough?
Nebulous Premium Member almost 11 years ago
While ISON is gone, comet Lovejoy IS currently visible to the naked eye from dark locations.Look to the north in Ursa Major.
Varnes almost 11 years ago
Hale Bop was the best one I’ve seen….It just hung there in the sky, big as life…..Beautiful…..It had TWO tails!http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comet_Hale%E2%80%93Bopp
David Huie Green LoveJoyAndPeace almost 11 years ago
The dangers of writing ahead of time
ARLOS DAD almost 11 years ago
Could Arlo comment on the stock market levels at the first of the year??
hippogriff almost 11 years ago
Had no more chance than a snowball in a solar corona.
JP Steve Premium Member almost 11 years ago
I wonder if panel three got a last-minute rewrite to match events?
Paul Rider Premium Member almost 11 years ago
Very funny!
Burnside217 almost 11 years ago
These aren’t written in real time? I’m shocked!
K M almost 11 years ago
I’m surprised Arlo is even asking the question. After all, NASA pronounced ISON dead twice, first either late Thanksgiving night or early the next morning, and again a day or two ago after the European astronomers put out a faint glimmer of hope. There won’t be anything for you to see Arlo; sorry.
And yes, I know these scripts are written weeks in advance.