1 Hour of ‘The Big Bang Theory’ to Help You Decompress From People
The Big Bang Theory
0:00 I'm your guest lecturer, Dr.
0:02 Sheldon Cooper.
0:09 I was expecting applause.
0:12 But I suppose stunned silence is equally appropriate.
0:16 I agreed to speak to you this evening because I was told
0:20 that you're the best and the brightest of this university's doctoral candidates.
0:25 Of course, that's like saying you're
0:27 the most important electron in a hydrogen atom.
0:34 Because you see, there's only one electron in a hydrogen atom.
0:42 Best and brightest, my sweet patootie.
0:44 All right, let's begin.
0:45 Show of hands.
0:46 Who here is familiar with the concept of topological insulators?
0:51 Don't kid yourselves.
0:55 Uh, I found another tweet from a student at Sheldon's lecture.
0:58 Dr.
0:58 Cooper has taken a relatively boring subject
1:01 and managed to make it completely insufferable.
1:05 Plus, he looks like a giant insect.
1:09 Listen to this one.
1:10 Does Einstein's theory explain why time flies when you're having fun,
1:14 but when you're listening to Dr.
1:16 Cooper, it falls out of the sky den?
1:19 Oh,
1:20 somebody took pictures and uploaded them to their Flickr account.
1:24 Wow.
1:25 How do you get an entire lecture hall to flip you off at the same time?
1:30 Apparently, if you're Sheldon, all you need to do is turn your back.
1:34 Hey, Leonard, is your Wi-Fi down?
1:35 I can't get on.
1:37 Oh, Sheldon changed the password.
1:38 It's now Penny is a freeloader.
1:42 No spaces.
1:43 Thanks.
1:44 What are you guys doing?
1:45 Sheldon gave a lecture at the university tonight.
1:46 We're reading the reviews.
1:48 Oh, how'd he do?
1:49 What?
1:49 Picture the Hindenburg meets Chernobyl meets Three-Mile Island meets Trunk 2.
1:55 That bad, huh?
1:57 Read this woman's tweet.
2:00 Listening to Dr.
2:00 Cooper has made me want to start cutting myself again.
2:07 Good evening, Leonard Howard Raj Freeloader.
2:13 So, how' the lecture go?
2:14 In a word, triumphant.
2:18 really triumphant.
2:20 Oh yes, you should have seen those young people.
2:23 Thirsty for knowledge, drinking in my wisdom.
2:26 I may have changed a few lives today.
2:30 Oh, please let me tell him.
2:33 I don't know.
2:33 I kind of promised Howard.
2:36 Tell me what.
2:36 Actually, we should all share the moment.
2:38 Raj, if you would.
2:43 Oh, tweets about my lecture.
2:48 H.
2:51 That's rather unfair.
2:53 That's downright cruel.
2:55 Plus, insects have six legs.
2:59 Yeah, I'm not familiar with the acronym KMN.
3:02 Oh, from the context, we think it means kill me now.
3:09 Well, suppose everyone's entitled to their own opinion.
3:13 I think I'll turn in.
3:16 I'm teachers poopy heads anyway.
3:22 FYI, I think that's what Darth Vader said
3:25 just before he started building the Death Star.
3:27 Clarify something for me.
3:29 Isn't the point of a communal meal the exchange of ideas and opinions,
3:34 an opportunity to consider important issues of the day?
3:37 It is.
3:38 You just kind of put a damper on things when you said the next
3:40 person I see talking with food in their mouth will be put to death.
3:45 Well, we could argue about who said what all night long, but
3:49 to set things back on course, I will propose a new topic of conversation.
3:56 Great.
3:54 What is the best number?
3:57 By the way, there's only one correct answer.
4:07 5,318,08.
4:06 Wrong.
4:06 The best number is 73.
4:13 You're probably wondering why we're good.
4:16 73 is the 21st prime number.
4:18 Its mirror 37 is the 12th.
4:20 And its mirror 21 is the product of multiplying, hang on to your hats, 7 and 3h.
4:29 Did I lie?
4:31 We get it.
4:32 73 is the Chuck Norris of numbers.
4:36 Chuck Norris wishes.
4:38 In binary, 73 is a palendrome.
4:41 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 which backwards is one 0 0 1 0 01 exactly the same.
4:48 All Chuck Norris backwards gets you is Siron Cook.
4:53 Just for the record,
4:54 when you enter 5,318,08 in a calculator upside down, it spells boobies.
5:05 Remember when you were wondering why the girls
5:06 didn't want to eat with us tonight?
5:08 Yeah, I get it now.
5:08 These are my friends, Bernardet and Amy.
5:11 Hi.
5:13 Hey.
5:13 Who?
5:16 Okay.
5:16 Well, it was good to see you.
5:18 Yeah, you too.
5:20 He's really cute.
5:20 How do you know him?
5:21 Oh, we went out a couple times.
5:23 I'm often flumixed by current slang.
5:25 Does went out mean had intercourse?
5:31 Yes.
5:29 No.
5:29 No.
5:31 But in this case, yes.
5:33 Interesting.
5:34 And was it not satisfactory?
5:35 No, it was great.
5:36 He just didn't really challenge me on an intellectual level.
5:40 Couldn't you just fool around with him and then listen to NPR?
5:45 Wouldn't help.
5:45 Zach can't even spell NPR.
5:49 It's what I do with Howard.
5:50 I'm much smarter than he is, but it's important to protect his manhood.
5:59 What's the matter?
6:01 I'm suddenly feeling flushed.
6:02 My heart rate is elevated.
6:04 My My palms are clammy.
6:05 My mouth is dry.
6:07 In addition, I keep involuntarily saying, "Who?"
6:12 Oh, we know what's causing that, don't we?
6:14 It's no mystery.
6:15 I obviously have the flu coupled with sudden onset Tourette's syndrome.
6:20 Now, if you'll excuse me, I have to take my temperature.
6:23 Are you monitoring your circadian rhythms in order
6:26 to identify your periods of maximum mental acuity?
6:28 I did that one summer.
6:30 Oh, youth.
6:33 No, I experienced some distressing symptoms last night,
6:35 so I'm checking my vital signs every hour.
6:38 I'd be happy to create a chart and participate in a differential diagnosis.
6:42 Oh, that sounds like fun.
6:46 All right.
6:48 What were the symptoms?
6:50 Elevated heart rate, moist palms, dry mouth, and localized vascular throbbing.
6:58 Localized to what region?
7:02 Ears and genitalia.
7:07 Interesting.
7:07 Not body parts that usually team up.
7:13 What about environmental factors?
7:15 Describe the scene for me.
7:17 I was sitting in a restaurant with Penny and Bernardet
7:19 drinking water carbonated as it was a special occasion.
7:23 Penny's friend Zach stopped by and said hello and I said, "Who?
7:30 Who?
7:29 Zack." Then why did you ask?
7:32 Ask what?
7:35 Who?
7:36 Zack.
7:36 All right, let's start over.
7:39 What did you say when Zach walked in?
7:42 Who?
7:43 Zack.
7:44 Why do you keep saying Zack?
7:45 Because you keep saying who.
7:47 I'm not saying who now.
7:48 I said who last night.
7:50 And the answer was Zack.
7:51 Correct.
7:52 There was no question.
7:53 I simply said who.
7:57 All right, I think I have enough to go on.
7:59 Possible explanations for your symptoms are, in descending order of likelihood,
8:06 hypothyroidism, premature menopause, posting an alien parasite,
8:12 or and I only include it for the sake
8:14 of covering absolutely all bases, sexual arousal.
8:21 Where would I have picked up an alien parasite?
8:28 Water demon, ice dragon, lesser warlord of Kaha,
8:37 but not so fast.
8:40 Infinite Sheldon.
8:44 Infinite Sheldon.
8:45 Yes, InfiniteSheldon defeats all other cards and does not violate
8:49 the rule against homemade cards because I made it at work.
8:54 Do you understand why people don't want to play with you?
8:58 No.
8:58 Although, it's a question I've been pondering since preschool.
9:04 Hey.
9:04 Hey.
9:05 Hey.
9:07 Hey.
9:07 Your copy of Science magazine was in my mailbox.
9:10 Oh, thanks.
9:11 Check it out.
9:11 All about planets this month.
9:14 That's an atom.
9:16 Agree to disagree.
9:19 That's what I love about science.
9:21 There's no one right answer.
9:28 So, you and Zach again, huh?
9:30 Yeah.
9:30 Yeah, me and Zach again.
9:32 Were we here earlier?
9:36 Okay, we should we should go.
9:37 Ah, not yet.
9:38 I want to talk science with the science dudes.
9:40 Oh, and the science dudes want to talk science with you.
9:45 What do you want to talk about?
9:46 Rocks, dinosaurs, our friend, the beaver.
9:51 You know, I saw this great thing on the Discovery Channel.
9:54 Turns out that if you kill a starfish, it'll just come back to life.
10:00 Was the starfish wearing boxer shorts
10:01 because you might have been watching Nickelodeon?
10:07 No, I'm almost sure that it was the Discovery Channel.
10:11 It was a great show.
10:11 They also said dolphins might be smarter than people.
10:15 They might be smarter than some people.
10:19 Well, maybe we can do an experiment to find out.
10:22 That's easy enough.
10:23 We'd need a large tank of water, a hoop to jump through,
10:26 and a bucket of whatever bite-sized treats you find tasty.
10:37 I don't get it.
10:39 A dolphin might Oh, I see.
10:45 You guys are inferring that I'm stupid.
10:47 That's not correct.
10:49 We were implying it.
10:52 You then inferred it.
10:58 Let's go.
11:02 You know, for a group of guys who
11:03 claim they spent most of their lives being bullied,
11:06 you can be real jerks.
11:07 Shame on all of you.
11:12 What the hell did I do?
11:15 You laughed.
11:16 And the award for best group costume goes to Justice League of America.
11:29 Number three.
11:33 Thank you.
11:35 THANK YOU SO MUCH.
11:36 OKAY.
11:37 OKAY.
11:37 10 SECONDS TO MIDNIGHT.
11:39 10.
11:41 NO.
11:41 WAIT.
11:42 I HAVE A SPEECH.
11:44 SIX.
11:44 STOP COUNTING.
11:46 THIS IS MY MOMENT, DAG.
12:04 I'm not going to say another word until you people settle down.
12:12 I'm waiting.
12:14 We're always having to stop and solve differential equations like
12:17 when you're doing forier analysis or using the Schrodinger equation.
12:21 Howard doesn't.
12:22 He's only an engineer.
12:24 I was thinking we could write a little app that would
12:28 use handwriting recognition and then run
12:30 it through a symbolic evaluation engine.
12:32 You just use your smartphone, take a picture of the equation, and bam.
12:35 You know what's a great app?
12:37 The one that makes fart noises.
12:39 You know, Leonard, that's actually a valid idea.
12:43 Very good.
12:45 Can you say that and not make it sound like
12:47 I'm a cat who learned how to use the toilet?
12:51 No.
12:52 My two achievements are equally surprising and equally admirable.
12:55 Though if pressed, I'd have to give a slight edge to the cat.
12:59 I'll save you the pain and nervousness of waiting for the answer.
13:03 I agree to be part of your project.
13:04 Congratulations.
13:07 Oh, yay for me.
13:10 What about you guys?
13:11 I can't promise anything, but people do make money off stuff like this.
13:15 A few extra bucks would be nice.
13:16 I could finally move out of my mother's house.
13:18 Where would you go?
13:19 I always dreamed about building a little place of my own over the garage.
13:24 You know, if I made more money,
13:26 I could take time off from work and give pretty girls submarine rides.
13:30 What's that?
13:30 Some weird sex thing?
13:34 No, you take pretty girls underwater
13:36 in your private submarine and you show them fish.
13:39 Why does everything have to be dirty with you?
13:42 I was thinking we could work on this at night and then
13:45 maybe in a couple of weeks we'll have ourselves an app to sell.
13:48 Sounds like we're in business.
13:49 I think we should take a picture to capture this moment.
13:56 I've taken the liberty of drafting
13:58 these workflow charts which outline our various
14:00 duties and the path we will follow as we develop our groundbreaking new app.
14:06 Hey, why am I in charge of phone support?
14:11 Seems a bit racist.
14:13 A customer service representative with an Indian accent will create
14:16 the impression we're a vast enterprise that uses overseas call centers.
14:21 Oh,
14:22 very clever, but still racist.
14:25 Duly noted Steve from Witchah.
14:29 Why am I listed as your executive assistant?
14:32 Because the word secretary has fallen into disrepute.
14:36 Well, FYI, my mother's birthday is coming up.
14:39 I'm going to need you to pick up a present.
14:42 Okay, we need to stop for a minute.
14:44 But Leonard, please.
14:45 We can talk during our break.
14:46 We have one coming up at midnight and we'll need snacks.
14:49 Shut.
14:50 You're not in charge.
14:51 It's my idea.
14:52 I'm in charge.
14:52 Oh, of course you are.
14:54 Look at the organizational chart.
14:55 You're clearly listed as founder.
14:58 Yes.
14:58 And you're listed as chief executive officer,
15:01 chief financial officer, and chief operating officer.
15:04 You miss chief science officer, chairman of the board,
15:07 and head of the secret Santa Committee.
15:11 You need to get clear on this right now.
15:13 I am in charge of this project.
15:16 Leonard's going all alpha nerd on Sheldon's.
15:21 All right.
15:21 All right.
15:21 I'm not going to argue with you.
15:23 Sheldon Cooper is nothing if not a team player.
15:25 Dr.
15:25 Hoffadder, you have the con.
15:28 Thank you.
15:30 I thought we might start by talking about the user interface.
15:32 Oh, dear Lord, we're doomed.
15:36 So right now this button press event is just triggering a dummy procedure called
15:40 How about this for the app name
15:42 the surprisingly helpful equation link differential optimized numerator
15:49 so it spells Sheldon does it a happy accident
15:57 we're not doing names now our
16:00 like I was saying right now it's just
16:01 a dummy procedure but eventually it will drop us into
16:04 All right fine if we're not going to give it a name.
16:06 Can we at least give it a secret code designation?
16:09 No.
16:09 But but hear me out.
16:10 The atomic bomb was the Manhattan project.
16:12 Windows 95 was originally project Chicago.
16:15 For our app, I would humbly suggest project nod.
16:21 That's just Sheldon backwards.
16:23 Another happy accident.
16:26 We're not wasting time with names right now.
16:29 I see.
16:31 Is that decision open for discussion?
16:34 No.
16:34 Is the decision to not discuss it open for discussion?
16:39 No.
16:39 Again, right now it's just a dummy procedure, but eventually it will drop us.
16:43 I call for a vote of no confidence and an immediate change in leadership.
16:47 Sheldon, stop.
16:47 When in the course of human events,
16:49 it becomes necessary to dissolve the bonds
16:51 that tie three competent scientists together.
16:54 Let's get right to the vote.
16:55 Show of hands.
16:56 All those opposed to Leonard and his reign of tyranny.
17:01 Okay, that's it.
17:02 You're fired.
17:03 Really?
17:05 Why?
17:07 Because you're impossible to work with.
17:10 I see.
17:11 Oh god.
17:11 Glenn.
17:13 Great to see you.
17:14 Are you here for the conference?
17:16 Yeah, I'm doing a global warming panel.
17:18 Oh, good for you.
17:19 Glenn, this is my boyfriend, Howard.
17:22 Nice to meet you.
17:23 Hi.
17:24 Ow.
17:24 Why?
17:26 You're a lucky man.
17:28 Bernie's a great gal.
17:30 Yes, Bernie sure is.
17:32 Well, I got to run.
17:34 The panel's tomorrow morning.
17:35 It's called Remembering Snow.
17:36 Look back.
17:38 I'll try to catch it.
17:40 Oh, great.
17:43 Bye.
17:44 Bye.
17:46 Hey, Bernie.
17:51 Yeah.
17:49 Please tell me he's your gay cousin.
17:55 Oh, he was one of my professors in college.
17:58 Oh, well, that's a relief.
18:00 Then we went out for a year.
18:02 Come on, let's check in so we could take that nap.
18:09 No, it's not necessarily proportional.
18:11 Shut up.
18:14 So, this Glen guy, you say you went out with him for like a year?
18:19 Do we really need to talk about my old boyfriend now?
18:22 Oh, I guess not.
18:25 What is he like 6'4, 6'5?
18:30 67.
18:30 probably has a hard time finding a suit that fits.
18:35 Is something bothering you?
18:37 No, it's just what?
18:39 I'm just thinking if you had sex with that guy, I mean,
18:41 there's nothing I can do here that will make any kind of impact.
18:48 Lord, it's not a contest.
18:49 I loved you.
18:50 I want to be with you.
18:51 Yeah, great.
18:52 Love you, too.
18:55 If it were a contest, I wouldn't have a chance, right?
19:00 You can't think that way.
19:02 Yep.
19:02 Loser.
19:07 Lord, stop it.
19:08 Sorry.
19:08 I just never figured that a guy like me going out with a girl
19:11 like you would ever have to compete with a guy like that.
19:16 Wait a minute.
19:16 A girl like me?
19:18 What's that mean?
19:19 Are you saying you don't think I'm hot enough to go out with a guy like Glenn?
19:23 No, no, I'm saying exactly the opposite.
19:26 I'm too hot to go out with a guy like Glenn?
19:29 Yeah, let's go with that.
19:31 All right, then.
19:32 We'll begin with opening remarks, Miss Rostenkowski.
19:36 Would you like to start us off
19:37 by discussing your assessment of science's responsibility to society?
19:42 Sure.
19:43 I think all branches of science have to move cautiously these days.
19:47 It's not just giant nuclear weapons that can destroy the world.
19:51 As a microbiologist,
19:52 I can tell you even the tiniest organisms can still tear you a new one.
20:01 Interesting.
20:02 I think what you might need to know about my colleague
20:05 is that though she claims her field of interest is tiny organisms,
20:10 she certainly has spent her fair share of time
20:13 around what we can assume was pretty massive weaponry.
20:20 I think Mr.
20:21 Walawitz needs to keep in mind that the past is the past,
20:24 but he should know that I am the kind
20:26 of girl who could get all the giant missiles she wants.
20:33 Dr.
20:33 Cuthrai, would you care to join the conversation?
20:36 Well,
20:37 certainly.
20:37 I'd like to raise two points.
20:39 Number one, I think they are talking about penises.
20:44 And number two, these mimosas are kicking my little brown ass.
20:51 I'd like to kick your little brown ass.
20:54 What did I do?
20:56 Oh, I don't know.
20:57 Maybe when you walk into a hotel room and you
20:59 see a guy getting back together with his girlfriend,
21:01 you should consider doing something other than crawling into the adjoining bed.
21:06 I did.
21:07 You said no.
21:08 Bridget Jones.
21:11 We weren't getting back together.
21:12 It was a one-time thing.
21:15 Excuse me.
21:16 We're not taking comments or questions from the audience just yet.
21:20 Oh, shut up, Sheldon.
21:22 All right.
21:22 Why don't we see if we can bring this back to topic?
21:25 Let me ask you something, Bernie.
21:26 I guess not.
21:28 How would you feel if you met my ex-girlfriend and she was like Angelina Jolie?
21:33 Oh, come on, Howard.
21:35 Be realistic.
21:40 What?
21:40 I'm not hot enough for Angelina Jolie.
21:43 I'd like to weigh in here.
21:48 No.
21:50 All right.
21:50 Why don't we open it up to Q&A from the audience?
21:53 Yeah.
21:53 I have a question.
21:54 Is there anybody who can get me the hell
21:55 out of here and back to Los Angeles tonight?
21:58 I'm driving back to LA tonight.
22:04 Penny, that's Glenn.
22:05 Glenn, THAT'S PENNY.
22:09 NO.
22:08 Sheldon Cooper.
22:12 Good morning, your honor.
22:14 Dr.
22:14 Sheldon Cooper appearing in prosay.
22:17 That is to say, representing himself.
22:19 I know what it means.
22:20 I went to law school and yet you wound up in traffic court.
22:26 Anyway, if it would please the court,
22:28 I'd like to begin with an opening statement.
22:30 The court would advise you to make it quick as the court
22:33 had a dicey looking breakfast burrito this morning and just took an Emodium.
22:38 Very well.
22:39 Uh, quick opening statement.
22:42 Like a milking stool, my case rests on three legs.
22:46 I will demonstrate that I was improperly instructed in driving
22:50 by a woman whose lack of respect for society borders on the sociopathic.
22:55 I will argue that the emergency met the legal doctrine
22:58 of quotes necasarium esum that which is necessary is legal.
23:03 But first I will raise a sixth amendment issue.
23:06 I am unable to confront my accuser a nonhuman entity to wit a camera.
23:11 So to sum up, improper instruction quotasarium situm.
23:16 Sixth amendment.
23:17 My milk stool is complete.
23:20 Impressive.
23:20 Thank you.
23:21 Guilty.
23:22 Pay the cashier.
23:24 I object.
23:25 You're completely ignoring the law.
23:27 No, I'm following the law.
23:28 I'm ignoring you.
23:31 Really?
23:32 I would point out that I am at the top
23:34 of my profession while you preside over the kitty table of yours.
23:39 Dr.
23:40 Cooper, before I find you in contempt and throw you in jail,
23:43 I'm going to give you a chance to apologize for that last remark.
23:47 I'm a scientist.
23:48 I never apologize for the truth.
23:57 That's my spot.
24:03 Penny, Penny, Penny,
24:06 I need to hurry.
24:13 Penny, I'm back here.
24:17 Penny.
24:18 Penny.
24:19 Penny.
24:20 Oh, for God's sake.
24:21 I'm in the bathroom.
24:23 Should I come back at a better time?
24:27 GET IN HERE.
24:29 HURRY.
24:32 DON'T YOU DARE KNOCK.
24:40 HELLO.
24:40 I slipped in the shower and I think I dislocated my shoulder.
24:44 Not surprising.
24:45 You have no safety mat or adhesive stickers to allow
24:48 for purchase on a surface with a low coefficient of static friction.
24:55 What?
24:55 Tubs are slippery.
24:57 I know.
24:57 I slipped.
24:58 I have a series of whimsical duck stickers on the bottom of my tub.
25:03 Yeah.
25:03 Okay.
25:03 Whatever.
25:04 Will you just turn the water off and help me out?
25:07 They're holding umbrellas.
25:11 What?
25:11 The ducks in my tub.
25:14 Uh-huh.
25:13 They're whimsical because ducks have neither a need
25:15 for nor the ability to use umbrellas.
25:19 Oh my god.
25:19 I got to go to the emergency room.
25:21 Well, assuming you're correct as your right humorous
25:23 is no longer seated in the gleoid socket.
25:25 I would certainly think so.
25:26 Okay.
25:26 Can you drive me?
25:27 I don't drive.
25:29 Well, I can't drive.
25:30 Well,
25:31 it seems we've reached an impass.
25:35 I could call you a cab or an ambulance.
25:37 No, no, no.
25:37 I can't wait that long.
25:38 You got to help me, please.
25:41 All right, let it never be said that Sheldon
25:43 Lee Cooper ignored the please of a damsel in distress.
25:46 No one's saying that.
25:47 Let's go.
25:48 It does seem rather ironic that for one of 99 cent adhesive ducks,
25:51 we both might die in a fiery car crash.
25:57 I see no organizational system in here whatsoever.
26:02 Which panties do you wear on Mondays?
26:05 I don't need panties.
26:06 I just need shorts and a shirt.
26:08 My mother always told me one should wear
26:10 clean underpants in case one is in an accident.
26:12 One was already in an accident.
26:14 It doesn't mean one won't be in another, especially if I'm driving.
26:18 Clothes.
26:18 Sheldon.
26:18 I need clothes.
26:20 Hey, here.
26:22 Seriously, those shorts with that top.
26:26 All right.
26:30 No.
26:34 No.
26:34 Oh, that's cute.
26:37 We should have you check for a concussion.
26:41 Okay.
26:41 Now, you got to help me put these on.
26:43 All right.
26:44 But don't look.
26:46 Don't look.
26:46 I don't want you to see me naked.
26:48 Oh, well, that's understandable.
26:51 You may be interested to know that a prohibition
26:53 against looking is well established in heroic mythology.
26:57 Lot and his wife, Perseus and Medusa, Orpheus and Uritysy.
27:01 Yeah, great.
27:01 They always look.
27:02 It never ends well.
27:04 Okay.
27:05 Now, you got to help me get my arm into the sleeve.
27:09 Okay.
27:12 Is that my arm?
27:17 It doesn't feel like an arm.
27:20 Then maybe you should let it go.
27:25 All righty.
27:27 Where are you from?
27:28 The mysterious subcontinent of India.
27:30 Ooh, India.
27:31 You know India?
27:32 I saw a slum dog millionaire.
27:34 Well, I'm a slum dog astrophysicist.
27:39 I thought your father was a gynecologist.
27:42 I'm sorry.
27:47 Martha, come here.
27:48 Meet Raj and Sheldon.
27:49 This is my friend Martha.
27:50 Hi.
27:51 Hello.
27:53 Hello.
27:52 Is that the limited edition Green Lantern?
27:54 Lantern.
27:56 In brightest day, in darkest night, no evil shall escape my sight.
28:04 Oh, that is so awesome.
28:07 Thank you.
28:08 Have you chosen one to calculate with?
28:24 When are you going to stop making Sylon toast?
28:28 When I have enough to destroy all the human
28:30 toast on the battle star known as Galactica.
28:35 Is that what you're wearing to watch football at pennies?
28:38 What's wrong with a football jersey?
28:40 Nothing.
28:40 That however appears to be a football cocktail dress.
28:47 It's the smallest size they had, except the one for dogs.
28:52 Can't believe they had one for dogs.
28:55 Oh, yes.
28:55 K9 football fans are a common sight in Texas.
28:58 Cats, however, refuse to wear sporting apparel.
29:02 My sister found that out the hard way.
29:06 Anyway, wish me luck.
29:08 Leonard, wait.
29:09 Am I correct in assuming that your attempt to be accepted by Penny's
29:13 peers is based on your desire
29:15 to ensure your continuing mating privileges with her?
29:21 Well, I wouldn't put it exactly that way.
29:23 How would you put it?
29:26 Yeah.
29:26 Okay.
29:26 Like you said, huh?
29:29 Seems like an awful lot of trouble to go through for intercourse.
29:34 Don't you have access to women who will do it for money?
29:40 By the way, another accepted usage for the term hoe.
29:47 Goodbye, Shelby.
29:50 Yeah, hold on.
29:51 I believe that social convention dictate you not arrive empty-handed.
29:54 Would you like to bring some Sylon toast?
29:58 Yeah.
29:58 No, I'm trying to fit in, not get laughed at.
30:05 What's funny about Sylon toast?
30:07 French toast.
30:08 It's oatmeal day.
30:11 I tell you what, next French toast day, I will make you oatmeal.
30:14 Dear Lord, are you still going to be here on French toast day?
30:24 Morning.
30:23 Look, Leonard.
30:24 Penny made French toast.
30:26 Sorry, I haven't given her your schedule yet.
30:28 It's an iical download.
30:30 She can put it right in her phone.
30:33 And I thought we agreed that you'd have your conjugal visits in her apartment.
30:36 We did, but there were extenduating circumstances.
30:39 I see.
30:40 Did her abysmal housekeeping skills finally trump her perkiness?
30:46 No, her bed kind of broke.
30:50 That doesn't seem likely.
30:52 Her bed's sturdy construction.
30:55 Even the addition of a second normalsized
30:56 human being wouldn't cause a structural failure,
30:58 much less a homunculus, such as yourself.
31:02 A homunculus.
31:04 Perfectly formed miniature human being.
31:08 A you're my little homunculus.
31:12 Don't do that.
31:14 Sorry.
31:14 Okay.
31:14 Who wants syrup and who wants cinnamon sugar?
31:16 I want oatmeal.
31:17 Yes.
31:17 Well, I want a boyfriend whose roommate isn't a giant pain in the ass.
31:22 I'm sure that will happen soon enough.
31:25 But in the meantime, I still want oatmeal.
31:29 You know what?
31:29 I give up.
31:29 He's impossible.
31:31 I can't be impossible.
31:32 I exist.
31:34 I believe what you meant to say is I give up.
31:36 He's improbable.
31:43 How much time do we have?
31:44 Uh t-minus 5 hours 37 minutes to onset of meteor shower.
31:48 Okay.
31:48 Our position is 34.48° north, 118.31 west.
31:53 That means the azimuth should be 168.22° 22°
31:57 relative to magnetic north with an elevation of 49.93.
32:01 Anything yet?
32:02 Uh, we have a signal, but there's no frame lock.
32:04 Hang on.
32:04 How about now?
32:07 We did it.
32:08 We have the West Coast feed of HBO.
32:12 Real sex.
32:14 Big deal.
32:15 Every time I watch that show, it's old women putting condoms on cucumbers.
32:20 All right, let's see what's on the East Coast feed.
32:24 Oh, HEY, DUDE.
32:27 NOT A GREAT MOVIE, but look at that beautiful desert.
32:33 Too bad Sheldon couldn't come with us.
32:35 Yeah, it's just not the same without him.
32:46 This sucks.
32:46 I'm switching back to real sex.
32:51 Sheldon's log.
32:54 Star date 63345.3.
32:58 While my colleagues are off observing the Leonid meteor shower,
33:01 I've remained behind to complete my paper
33:04 on the decays of highly excited massive string states.
33:07 Although my research is going well, I do miss the warmth of human companionship.
33:18 How's Sheldon doing?
33:19 Well, he came out of his room this morning wearing his Darth
33:21 Vader helmet and tried to choke me to death with a force.
33:24 So, I'd say a little better.
33:27 If I may abruptly change the subject, did you and Penny finally,
33:31 you know, personally, I don't care, but my genitals wanted me to ask.
33:36 Well, tell your genitals what I do with Penny is none of their business.
33:40 He says they didn't do it.
33:44 Shelton, over here.
34:00 What are you doing?
34:02 I want to feel bad for the guy.
34:05 Land is more than just a mathematical essay.
34:07 It is also a treatise on Victorian social mores.
34:11 You know, I had never considered that.
34:17 Wow.
34:18 This is going to completely change my visits then.
34:30 Well, it's late.
34:34 Uh-huh.
34:33 Time for bed.
34:37 Okay.
34:40 Good night, Peuty Human.
34:50 Sheldon.
35:00 Yes.
35:00 Listen, they're kind of getting busy in the living room,
35:03 and I was wondering if I could hang out in here for a while.
35:08 Well, I suppose.
35:10 Come in.
35:16 I'll sleep in Leonard's room.
35:18 Good night.
35:28 Morning, old chum.
35:43 What's going on?
35:44 I've made you breakfast.
35:46 I have juice, coffee,
35:48 and pancakes in the shape of some of your favorite fictional characters.
35:52 See, here's Frodo.
35:54 You made Froto pancakes?
35:56 Yeah.
35:56 I use coconut shavings to do the hair on his feet.
36:00 If you need to void your bladder before eating,
36:02 I can keep them warm with this beret that I
36:05 thoroughly laundered and pressed into service as a pancake cozy.
36:10 Why are you doing this?
36:12 It's by way of an apology for my recent behavior.
36:15 I've had some time to reflect and I've come
36:17 to realize that friendship is not an aggregation of written agreements.
36:21 It's the result of two people respecting and caring for each other.
36:26 Butterscotch scone.
36:30 Thanks.
36:32 It's good.
36:33 What you're tasting is respect and affection and about a pound of Crisco.
36:40 After you finished breakfast,
36:42 I thought we could spend the day watching
36:43 the final season of Babylon 5 with director commentary.
36:47 You hate Babylon 5?
36:48 I do.
36:49 It fails as drama, science fiction, and it's hopelessly derivative.
36:53 But you like it and you're my friend.
36:57 Okay, great.
37:00 Still not taking you to Switzerland.
37:03 Dra, no Froto for you.
37:10 You're wrong.
37:10 Wolverine was not born with bone claws.
37:13 Howard, you know me to be a very smart man.
37:15 Don't you think if I were wrong, I'd know it?
37:20 Okay, first of all, give it up, dude.
37:21 You're arguing with a crazy person.
37:24 I'm not crazy.
37:25 My mother had me tested.
37:28 Hey, guys.
37:29 What are you doing here?
37:30 What do you mean?
37:31 It's new comic book night.
37:32 Yeah, but since you and Penny finally hooked up,
37:34 we thought you two would be having bouncy naked yum yum night.
37:39 There's more to life than sex, Raj.
37:41 Okay.
37:41 Who had Leonard Flames out with Penny in less than 24 hours?
37:43 I did.
37:45 Nothing flamed out.
37:47 We don't have to have sex every night.
37:48 You know, you don't have to, but it's highly recommended.
37:53 Yeah.
37:53 Take advantage of that window of opportunity
37:55 before it slams shut on your little dinky.
37:59 It's not a matter of opportunity.
38:00 We're getting to know each other.
38:01 There's a learning curve.
38:03 It's to learn.
38:04 You get naked, do nasty things to each other,
38:06 then somebody makes scrambled eggs and salami.
38:08 Easy peasy.
38:10 You perhaps what Leonard is obliquely referring to is
38:12 the occurrence of some sort of sexual dysfunction.
38:15 Okay.
38:15 Who had Leonard gets a floppy disc?
38:18 A clever, albeit obsolete,
38:20 euphemism for insufficient blood flow to the male sex organ.
38:26 Nothing like that happened.
38:27 All right.
38:27 The sex was just fine.
38:30 Just fine.
38:31 Oh, dude.
38:32 The fourth Harry Potter movie was just fine.
38:36 I'm not saying it was bad.
38:37 I'm just saying it wasn't great.
38:40 Okay.
38:40 When you say it wasn't great, do you mean for both of you?
38:42 Because we could totally see it not being great for her.
38:44 Am I right?
38:44 Oh, yeah.
38:46 To tell you the truth, I think we were both a little I don't know,
38:50 disappointed, let down, ashamed, horrified, repulsed.
38:54 All I know is it wasn't the way I dreamed it would be.
38:58 Sex is never the way I dreamed it's going to be.
39:02 It's
39:03 because in your dreams, you're a horse from the waist down.
39:08 Excuse me.
39:09 Wolverine Origin Miniseries issue 2, page 22, retractable bone claws.
39:15 If you people spent less time thinking about
39:17 sex and more time concentrating on comic books,
39:19 we'd have far fewer of these embarrassing moments.
39:23 Are you finished?
39:25 Well, thank you.
39:27 How thoughtful.
39:29 Would you like a chocolate?
39:31 Um, yeah, sure.
39:36 Thanks.
39:40 Oh, sorry, Sheldon.
39:41 I almost sat in your spot.
39:43 Did you?
39:44 I didn't notice.
39:46 Have a chocolate.
39:49 Thank you.
39:51 You're here a lot now.
39:55 Oh, am I talking too much?
39:56 I'm sorry.
39:57 Zip.
39:58 Thank you.
40:02 Chocolate.
40:01 Yes, please.
40:09 Oh, hey Kim.
40:11 Yeah, I You know what?
40:14 Hold on.
40:14 Let me take this in the hall.
40:23 You'll never guess who I got to replace a place before.
40:29 Okay, I know what you're doing.
40:33 Really?
40:34 Yes.
40:34 You're using chocolates as positive reinforcement
40:37 for what you consider correct behavior.
40:43 Very good.
40:47 Chocolate.
40:46 No, I don't.
40:52 Sheldon, you can't train my girlfriend like a lab rat.
40:57 Are you saying that I am forbidden from applying
41:00 a harmless scientifically valid protocol that will make our lives better?
41:06 Yes, you're forbidden.
41:11 Bad, Leonard.
41:18 This movie baffles me every time we watch it.
41:21 What do you mean?
41:22 The instructions are very clear.
41:24 Don't feed the gremlins after midnight.
41:28 Don't get the gremlins wet.
41:32 How hard is that?
41:36 Hi guys.
41:37 Hi honey.
41:39 Hey.
41:39 Oh, we're Honey now, are we?
41:41 Yes.
41:42 Since their relationship became carnal,
41:43 Penny has upgraded his designated term of endearment,
41:46 thus distinguishing him from those she calls sweetie,
41:48 usually in an attempt to soften a thinly veiled insult.
41:53 You're boring people, sweetie.
41:56 Although sometimes she omits the veil entirely.
42:00 So, what are you guys doing?
42:02 Celebrating Columbus Day.
42:03 We're watching Goonies, Gremlins, and Young Sherlock Holmes.
42:06 They're all written by Chris Columbus.
42:11 Okay.
42:12 What do you watch on Thanksgiving?
42:14 The Parade.
42:17 Oh, you know that reminds me.
42:18 I usually go back to Nebraska for Thanksgiving,
42:20 but this year they're calling it off on account of my brother's trial.
42:23 What's he on trial for?
42:25 Oh, just a big misunderstanding.
42:27 You know, you'd actually like my brother.
42:28 He's kind of a chemist.
42:34 Anyway, I was thinking I'd have Thanksgiving here, and you are all invited.
42:37 Oh, well, I'll be there.
42:38 Will you be serving cranberry jelly or cranberry sauce?
42:42 I guess I could serve both.
42:44 You guess?
42:44 You don't seem to have much of a handle on this.
42:49 Yeah, I really wish I could, Penny,
42:51 but every year my mother has all
42:52 the relatives over and cooks up her famous turbris.
42:57 Ter briskafil
42:59 turkey stuffed with a brisket stuffed with kafila fish.
43:04 It's not as good as it sounds.
43:08 Raj, what about you?
43:08 Oh, usually comes to my house, right, Po?
43:15 All right.
43:16 This year you don't have to eat the turbris, Phil.
43:20 I don't even chew it.
43:21 I swallow it like pills.
43:25 So, what's going on with Raj?
43:27 Well, the good news is he has no problem with my mother's turbriscapill.
43:33 Hard to believe, but go on.
43:35 The bad news is he says he's getting deported.
43:38 What do you mean he's getting deported?
43:40 I believe it means that the US government
43:41 is going to expel him from the country.
43:44 He could then either return to his native India,
43:46 immigrate to another country that's willing to accept him,
43:48 or wander the high seas as a stateless pirate.
43:55 Personally, I'd choose pirate.
43:58 Penny, would you mind stepping outside so we can speak to him?
44:02 Fine, but the man really needs to work on his girl issues.
44:06 Another reason to consider a life of piracy.
44:08 Even today, I understand that's an allmale profession.
44:13 Okay, she's gone.
44:20 Sorry, I lost my cool.
44:23 So, what's going on?
44:25 Okay, here's the deal.
44:27 6 months ago, my research testing the predicted composition
44:30 of trans Neptunian objects ran into a dead end.
44:33 So, so my visa is only good as long as I'm employed at the university.
44:36 And when they find out I've got squat, they're going to cut me off.
44:40 By the way, when I say squat, I mean diddly squat.
44:44 I wish I had squat.
44:47 So, oh, wait.
44:48 What have you been doing for the past 6 months?
44:50 You know, checking email,
44:53 updating my Facebook status, messing up Wikipedia entries.
44:59 Hey, did you know Netflix let you stream movies on your computer now?
45:03 And you've continued to take the university's money under false pretenses.
45:07 Highly unethical for an astrophysicist.
45:10 Well, they're practically mandatory for a pirate.
45:14 I don't want to go back to India.
45:15 It's hot and loud and there's so many people.
45:21 You have no idea.
45:22 They're everywhere.
45:25 Okay, guys, think.
45:26 How do we keep Raj in the country?
45:33 Why doesn't he JUST GET ANOTHER JOB?
45:41 WHAT ARE YOU ASKING ME FOR?
45:42 I don't know if you can talk now or not.
45:46 Just think, this time tomorrow, we'll be in Geneva,
45:48 Switzerland for our first Valentine's Day.
45:51 I know.
45:52 I went shopping today and bought special undies for the occasion.
45:57 Thermal cuz it's going to be cold.
45:59 Think it through, Leonard.
46:02 Oh.
46:07 Kazintite or as they say in Switzerland, gazunite.
46:14 Getting a cold.
46:15 No, no, it's probably just allergies.
46:19 Do you want an allergy pill?
46:20 Cuz I have them all.
46:22 Prescription, non-prescription, foreign, domestic, experimental.
46:26 Do any of them work?
46:27 Not really.
46:28 I'm just an enthusiast.
46:41 Annie, you okay?
46:45 Does that sound okay to you?
46:49 Do not come in here.
46:52 What's going on?
46:53 I'm having a tea party.
46:55 What do you think's going on?
47:00 I think I might have the FLU
47:05 or the plague.
47:09 Our plane leaves at 9:00 a.m.
47:10 Do you think you'll feel better by then?
47:15 Yeah, cuz I'm going to be dead.
47:21 Hey, Sheldon, listen.
47:24 Penny's pretty sick and she's not going to be able to go to Switzerland.
47:27 So, if you're still interested, you're welcome to come.
47:40 Great.
47:40 I'll start packing in a minute.
47:50 Look, it's the Hilair moose.
47:53 HERE'S your soup.
48:02 Chicken?
48:03 Yes.
48:03 With the little stars?
48:06 Yes.
48:05 Heated to 180°.
48:07 Why don't I pour it in your lap and you can tell me?
48:11 You don't have to be mean.
48:13 I'm sick.
48:14 Yeah, well, I'm sick, too.
48:16 It's not my problem.
48:19 I just don't understand how this happened to me.
48:22 I'm scrupulous about my hygiene.
48:24 I regularly disinfect my hands and I
48:26 avoid contact with other people on general principle.
48:30 I don't know what to tell you, Sheldon.
48:35 Oh, Penny, thank you.
48:47 It's you.
48:48 I touched you.
48:51 Happy Valentine's Day.
49:03 Oh my goodness.
49:04 Look at this room.
49:07 Champagne, roses, dough, and little chocolates.
49:13 This is going to be the best Valentine's Day ever.
49:18 Yeah, I forgot about all this.
49:21 But I never will.
49:24 Okay, I will get those drinks started for you.
49:27 Good day behind you.
49:30 Sheldon, what the hell are you doing?
49:33 I'm trying to get these tables cleared.
49:34 We're slammed.
49:37 No, wait, wait, no, wait.
49:38 What are you doing here?
49:40 A reasonable question.
49:41 I asked myself, what is the most mindnumbing pedestrian job conceivable?
49:46 And three answers came to mind.
49:48 a toll booth attendant, an Apple store genius, and what Penny does.
49:54 Now, since I don't like touching other people's coins and I refuse
50:00 to contribute to the devaluation of the word genius, here I am.
50:06 You just walked in and they hired you just like that.
50:10 Heavens, no.
50:11 Since I don't need to be paid, I didn't need to be hired.
50:14 I simply came in, picked up a tray, and started working for the man.
50:18 Let me get that plate out of your way.
50:21 Sheldon, this is ridiculous.
50:22 Well, is it?
50:23 Just a moment ago, I had a minor epiphany regarding
50:26 the polymer degradation phenomenon while scraping congealed nachos off a plate.
50:31 Burn at that table wants their check.
50:33 Thanks, Sheldon.
50:34 Sheldon, wait.
50:35 This isn't even what I do.
50:36 I'm a waitress, not a bus boy.
50:38 You're right.
50:39 That is more menial.
50:42 Hello, I'm Sheldon.
50:43 I'll be your server today.
50:45 I don't recommend the salmon.
50:47 I saw it in the kitchen.
50:50 That was fun.
50:52 Thank you.
50:53 Oh,
50:53 Leonard, honey, you don't have to say thank you every time we have sex.
50:58 Okay.
50:58 Tomorrow you're going to get a card in the mail.
51:00 Just throw it away.
51:06 Top of the morning to you.
51:10 What are you doing here?
51:12 Well, usually on Sundays,
51:13 I go with Raj to scam on hippie chicks at the farmers market.
51:17 But I'm still working with Sheldon,
51:20 so I thought I'd come over here and make you guys scrambled eggs and salami.
51:25 It's the perfect meal for opre.
51:32 By the way, I couldn't help overhearing your big finish.
51:34 Bravo.
51:35 And uh see, if you had killed me when I said kill me,
51:41 I wouldn't have had to hear anything.
51:43 What do you guys think?
51:44 Want to take a matinea?
51:45 Maybe go rollerblading?
51:46 Catch a step class?
51:50 Do something?
51:51 Okay.
51:52 Um Howard, we need to talk.
51:55 Sure.
51:55 Sup, Palms.
51:57 Uh, please understand that it's not that we don't want you around,
52:02 but Penny and I occasionally need some alone time.
52:11 Oh, I I get it.
52:11 I'm the third wheel.
52:14 Sorry, I should have seen that.
52:16 I'll get out of your way.
52:20 Uh, you're going to want to eat those eggs while they're still hot.
52:23 Thank you.
52:26 There's locks and cream cheese in the fridge.
52:28 The bagels are in the oven.
52:29 I was warming them up.
52:35 Great.
52:36 I'm just going to hang out with my mom.
52:37 That's always fun.
52:43 Good.
52:49 Are we terrible people?
52:51 I don't know.
52:52 What do you want me to do?
52:56 Get get him.
52:56 Bring him back.
52:58 You sure?
53:01 Yeah.
53:01 Okay, Howard, come back.
53:03 Oh, you guys have me scared from me.
53:05 I question your premise.
53:07 How is a new suit going to prevent me
53:09 from passing out in front of a ballroom full of people?
53:12 It'll give you confidence.
53:13 You know, sometimes when I'm feeling all stressed out about something,
53:16 I go out and buy a cute top or a fun skirt,
53:18 and I have a whole new outlook on life.
53:21 Don't you eventually realize you're just the same stressed
53:24 out person in a cute top or a fun skirt?
53:27 Yeah, that's when I buy shoes.
53:30 Now, let's see what we've got.
53:32 Oh, this is nice.
53:36 It's only one color.
53:39 Yes.
53:39 So, that's a lot of money for only one color.
53:44 Fine.
53:44 Why don't you pick out what you like?
53:50 H.
53:50 This is pretty sharp.
53:58 No, you're wrong.
54:01 This is great.
54:03 I had a suit like this when I was six.
54:11 Okay, I think we have a winner.
54:15 Where the hell did you find that?
54:17 In the prom department.
54:19 It's ridiculous, says the former member of the corn queen's court.
54:26 Please just try this one on.
54:29 Okay, then anything I put on now is only going to suffer in comparison.
54:40 This is absurd.
54:41 I look like a clown.
54:45 I have a question.
54:48 Warlord beats troll.
54:49 Troll beats elf.
54:50 Elf beats water sprite.
54:51 And basically everything beats enchanted bunny.
54:55 Unless you have a carrot of power.
54:58 Okay, I've got another question.
55:01 When does this get fun?
55:03 Are we going to talk or we going to play Mystic Warlords of Kata?
55:08 Just uh play a potion card.
55:10 Which one?
55:11 It doesn't matter.
55:12 You can't possibly win.
55:15 Sheldon, don't ruin the game.
55:16 How could he ruin the game?
55:17 Given the cards that have already been played,
55:19 Penny can only be holding necromancer potions,
55:21 which are only effective against wraiths and day walkers,
55:23 and there are no more of either left to be drawn.
55:25 The cards remaining in the undrawn stack are four fire weapons,
55:28 a troll, two ogres, and the jewel of Osiris.
55:32 See, ruined.
55:35 Sheldon, that is incredible.
55:37 From your vantage point, it certainly must seem so.
55:40 Sheldon has kind of a photographic memory.
55:43 Photographic is a misnomer.
55:45 I have an idetic memory as I've told you many times.
55:48 Most recently last year during lunch on the afternoon of May 7th.
55:52 You had turkey and complained it was dry.
55:56 Well, I guess game's over.
55:57 Really?
55:58 Oh, great.
56:00 I mean, a Okay, I got to go.
56:06 Why?
56:06 Because last time I didn't go, I ended up playing Mystic Warlords of CA.
56:10 Not car.
56:16 I see you.
56:19 Still can't believe she's going out with me.
56:21 Nobody can.
56:24 That reminds me.
56:25 I have a bone to pick with you.
56:28 What?
56:27 You and I made a pack that if either of us ever got a hot girlfriend,
56:32 that person would have his girlfriend hook
56:33 the other guy up with one of her girlfriends.
56:36 Yeah, I don't remember that.
56:38 June 30th, 2004.
56:41 Opening day of Spider-Man 2 at the AMC Pasadena.
56:44 They only had red ices, no blue.
56:49 Oh, yeah.
56:50 So, you've been with Penny for like a month and a half now.
56:52 Where's my shorty, Morty?
56:55 Well, Howard, you can't hold me to that.
56:57 Why not?
56:58 Because when I made that agreement,
56:59 I didn't think I'd ever have a hot girlfriend,
57:01 and I was positive you never would.
57:05 How come I wasn't part of this deal?
57:06 You had left the refreshment stand in order
57:08 to indulge in your customary preemptive pre-show urination.
57:13 Wait, so that's how it works?
57:14 I have a teeny bladder and now I don't get a hot girlfriend.
57:18 Yeah, Raj, that's how it works.
57:24 Damn.
57:23 Amazing Spider-Man 183.
57:24 Got it.
57:27 Remember this one?
57:27 Spider-Man loses a big fight and then his girlfriend breaks up with him.
57:35 Want me to get it for you?
57:36 That'll help take your mind off thing.
57:39 Hey guys, what's going on?
57:41 We need to kill a couple hours till the next showing of Time Bandits.
57:44 Oh, well, no problem.
57:45 I was thinking of closing early and going home, but let's face it,
57:49 that's just a slightly smaller, lonely room filled with comic books.
57:54 Thanks, Stuart.
57:57 Let me ask you something.
57:58 Do you think it's okay for Penny to have an ex-boyfriend sleep on her couch?
58:01 No.
58:01 I mean, she's obviously way out of line.
58:03 But if she dumps you, she'll have a new boyfriend by tomorrow morning,
58:06 and you'll have a new girlfriend when you figure out how to build one.
58:12 So, the only question is how long until you fold?
58:15 I am not going to fold.
58:17 Excuse me.
58:17 I don't think Penny's out of line at all.
58:19 You don't own her.
58:21 It's like my girl Beyonce says, if you like it,
58:23 you should have put a ring on it.
58:27 Come on.
58:28 At the very least, when she found out Leonard was upset about it,
58:30 she should have backed off.
58:32 You mean like when a guy's upset because
58:33 his friend agreed to take a cooking class
58:35 with him and then doesn't show up because
58:36 he's doing a juice fast with his mother?
58:39 I didn't know you were upset about that.
58:42 Really?
58:42 Did you miss all the subtle indicators like me saying Howard, I am upset.
58:46 Okay, sorry.
58:47 Maybe it means something different in this country.
58:48 Back in India, it means you're upset with a guy named Howard.
58:51 YEAH, I SAID I'M SORRY.
58:53 SORRY DOESN'T MAKE UP FOR THE FACT THAT I
58:54 had to make chicken and rice with this vegan guy.
58:57 Do you know what vegan chicken and rice is?
58:59 RICE.
59:01 YOU THINK I WAS HAVING FUN SITTING AROUND ALL NIGHT LISTENING TO MY MOTHER SAY,
59:05 "HAVE YOU EVER PEED SO MUCH IN your life?" OH MY GOD, YOU ARE SUCH A MAMA'S BOY.
59:11 HEY, DON'T BRING MY MOTHER INTO THIS.
59:13 YOU BROUGHT YOUR MOTHER INTO THIS.
59:15 STOP IT, BOTH OF YOU.
59:17 ALL THIS FIGHTING, I MIGHT AS WELL BE BACK WITH MY PARENTS.
59:19 Damn it, George.
59:20 I told you if you didn't quit drinking, I'd leave you.
59:22 Well, I guess that makes you a liar cuz I'm drunk as hell and you're still here.
59:26 STOP YELLING.
59:27 YOU'RE MAKING SHELTON CRY.
59:29 I'LL TELL YOU WHAT'S MAKING SHELTON CRY.
59:30 THAT I LET YOU NAME HIM SHELDON.
59:40 BOY, what got him so upset?
59:43 Oh, sure.
59:43 You can tell when Sheldon's upset.