Episode 19 Morals

In plain English, these are the morals from Episode 19:

Nick and Sharon struggle for survival; Nick tries to frame his sister

Try as I might, living in a cardboard box and robbing stores for food is the best I can think Nick is going to be able to do given the bold but stupid way he's going about planning his exit from his father's company and his family home. I side with those on the newsgroup who say that McDonald's is the best he'll end up with if he keeps on as he has; I thought here I'd explore some other possibilities.

Little Victor rescues a stray dog

There's been some discussion on the newsgroup, started by annie@passport.ca and elaborated a little by wildcat@ekx.infi.net about the idea that maybe Bingo didn't stay on the farm but set out on some sort of long journey to Chicago or Genoa City. This is just my own variation on that. One thing's for sure--there are a lot of dog lovers out there concerned even to this day about the fate of Bingo.

Victor shows who's boss at the Private Dining Room

This piece has two independent points that just happened to work together. I started out just to write about overcrowding in the Private Dining Room, but then when I thought about how Victor would solve the problem--how he solves every problem--I realized he normally buys things without looking very closely and so I saw the opportunity for a fun punchline. It really is a mystery to me, though, why the Private Dining Room never has a scheduling conflict.

That's all for Episode 19's morals. Don't miss Episode 20 and its morals!
If you missed any older episodes, see the index.