Peanuts by Charles Schulz for December 22, 1963
Transcript:
Charlie Brown carries a small Christmas tree through the snow. Snoopy follows him.<BR><BR> Charlie Brown sits the tree in front of Snoopy's doghouse.<BR><BR> Charlie Brown decorates the tree. Snoopy watches from the doghouse.<BR><BR> Charlie Brown stands up to examine the tree.<BR><BR> Charlie Brown attaches an extension cord.<BR><BR> Charlie Brown crawls into the doghouse.<BR><BR> Snoopy peers over the edge of the doghouse.<BR><BR> Charlie Brown pokes his head out and says, "Which do you want me to unplug . . . The tv or the clock-radio?"<BR><BR>
upanddown17 almost 13 years ago
I wonder if any of those Christmas lights are the kind that twinkle.
RoofDog almost 12 years ago
Obviously you shouldn’t unplug the clock radio because you’ll have to set the time again later. Unless it’s the kind that syncs to an atomic clock over a radio signal.
MrJamie1062 over 11 years ago
I doubt Snoopy’s clock radio would have been the kind that could synchronize itself to atomic time, since that was 50 years ago, LONG before today’s advances in technology.
jtyroler about 8 years ago
No outlet adapter so you can overload the circuit?
Best Commenter Ever almost 4 years ago
https://youtu.be/v_Orv-IdPXs?t=22
yow4zip Premium Member 11 months ago
That’s a tough one.
Frankie5466 6 months ago
The comments piqued my curiosity so I did some research: the 1st radio clock (not to be confused with a clock radio which is just an alarm clock that can tune in radio stations. Atomic clock is not correct either as radio clocks are not actually Atomic clocks) available to consumers was in 1983. For $250 you could purchase a kit to build 1 or for $400 you could buy 1 already assembled. It wasn’t until the 2000’s that they became common in stores and much more affordable