It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia - "Dennis Looks Like a Registered Sex Offender"
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It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia - "Dennis Looks Like a Registered Sex Offender"
It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia - Dennis Looks Like a Registered Sex Offender" 10/25/07
Spoiler:
Tonight's new episode is followed by a repeat of "Dennis and Dee Get a New Dad".
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Originally Posted by MrX
"You don't eat someone because they don't have heroin up their ass!"
Charlie freaking out is the always hilarious.
Charlie freaking out is the always hilarious.
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The part with Charlie screaming in the car was hilarious.
A minor quip: you can't buy wine (or beer, for that matter) in grocery stores in Philadelphia. Didn't take me out of the episode, though. Just thought that I'd throw that out there.
A minor quip: you can't buy wine (or beer, for that matter) in grocery stores in Philadelphia. Didn't take me out of the episode, though. Just thought that I'd throw that out there.
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Originally Posted by DJLinus
The part with Charlie screaming in the car was hilarious.
A minor quip: you can't buy wine (or beer, for that matter) in grocery stores in Philadelphia. Didn't take me out of the episode, though. Just thought that I'd throw that out there.
A minor quip: you can't buy wine (or beer, for that matter) in grocery stores in Philadelphia. Didn't take me out of the episode, though. Just thought that I'd throw that out there.
That bothered me, too. Not because it was factually inaccurate, but because I can't go to Acme or to WaWa and get a goddamned beer. I have to go to a distributer, take-out bar or the like, and god forbid I get a hankerin' for liquor after 9. Or even worse, I need to get both beer AND liquor, which involves driving to the Distributor, turning around, driving another 10 minutes to the state store....
F-ing PA and their puritanical alcohol laws....
-Doc
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Tell me about it. The only reason why I know about the city's liquor laws is because my best friend lives in Philly. He's got a lot of gripes about the city (he hates it, in fact), but a big one is the hassle in getting alcohol.
Whenever I or other friends from out of state visit, we bring him beer.
I remember being up there for New Year's one year and trying to get stuff for a party that we were going to. Now, with a couple of crowded stores and lots of traffic, that was a freakin' ordeal.
I'd expect these types of laws in small towns, but not a major city. Weird.
Whenever I or other friends from out of state visit, we bring him beer.
I remember being up there for New Year's one year and trying to get stuff for a party that we were going to. Now, with a couple of crowded stores and lots of traffic, that was a freakin' ordeal.
I'd expect these types of laws in small towns, but not a major city. Weird.
#12
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The scene at the table with Charlie trying to pimp out his whore mother was unbelievably hilarious.
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Originally Posted by DJLinus
Tell me about it. The only reason why I know about the city's liquor laws is because my best friend lives in Philly. He's got a lot of gripes about the city (he hates it, in fact), but a big one is the hassle in getting alcohol.
Whenever I or other friends from out of state visit, we bring him beer.
I remember being up there for New Year's one year and trying to get stuff for a party that we were going to. Now, with a couple of crowded stores and lots of traffic, that was a freakin' ordeal.
I'd expect these types of laws in small towns, but not a major city. Weird.
Whenever I or other friends from out of state visit, we bring him beer.
I remember being up there for New Year's one year and trying to get stuff for a party that we were going to. Now, with a couple of crowded stores and lots of traffic, that was a freakin' ordeal.
I'd expect these types of laws in small towns, but not a major city. Weird.
Well I really like the city itself (astronomical murder rate and inconvenient alcohol polices notwithstanding) but I can totally understand his hatred.
-Doc
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Originally Posted by Doc MacGyver
Well I really like the city itself (astronomical murder rate and inconvenient alcohol polices notwithstanding) but I can totally understand his hatred.
-Doc
-Doc
I have a friend that's been living in Philly for just over three years now because she goes to school there, and she hates it too. She recently moved, and she loves telling me things about how her old neighborhood is getting worse. Someone beat up and robbed an old woman at 11AM in broad daylight! Someone mugged a guy and killed his dog because he didn't have enough money! Someone broke into an apartment to rob it and murdered the two people that lived there because they were home! Kids were jumping on the SEPTA tracks and throwing rocks at an incoming train!
Philly is a shithole.
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Don't get me started about PA liquor laws - I spent 4 years of college dealing with that crap. Hell, if anything it encourages binge drinking when you have to buy a case at a time at the distributor.
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Originally Posted by Tracer Bullet
Philly is a shithole.
I'm used to seeing lots of trash there (it's the dirtiest city I've been to, by far), but that was just sick.
And not to "dump" on Philly more (pun intended), but I laughed when I read this the other day: a recent survey by Travel & Leisure finds Philly residents as the least attractive, least stylish, least active, least friendly, and least worldly.
I'd love to see the Gang respond to this on the show.
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Originally Posted by Tracer Bullet
I have a friend that's been living in Philly for just over three years now because she goes to school there, and she hates it too. She recently moved, and she loves telling me things about how her old neighborhood is getting worse. Someone beat up and robbed an old woman at 11AM in broad daylight! Someone mugged a guy and killed his dog because he didn't have enough money! Someone broke into an apartment to rob it and murdered the two people that lived there because they were home! Kids were jumping on the SEPTA tracks and throwing rocks at an incoming train!
Philly is a shithole.
Kensington, Cobbs Creek, Hestonville and Overbrook are as bad as anything you'd find in Detroit or West Baltimore, and it's areas like these where all the crime and murders are happening.
But South Philly, Center City, the Main Line and Manayunk (my humble neighborhood) are all flourishing, upbeat areas with little crime and a high standard of living. Stay out of certain areas and the city's actually quite nice.
Originally Posted by DJLinus
And not to "dump" on Philly more (pun intended), but I laughed when I read this the other day: a recent survey by Travel & Leisure finds Philly residents as the least attractive, least stylish, least active, least friendly, and least worldly.
The result of which is:
A) Not a goddamned parking spot in the whole disctrict and
B) Gorgeous former co-eds dressing to impress.
Check out Maxim on-line's rebuttal to the "Ugly Philly" poll for some great examples.
With regard to the moderate intelligence, for some reason PA seems to have been annexed by the south. You've got Pittsburgh to the West, Philly to the East and Scranton to the North, and then in the middle, for some strange reason, you have Pennsyltucky. Don't ask me why. As a result, you don't have to look hard to find some close-minded, undereducated hayseeds scattered among the Philadelphia populace. That being said, it once again depends on the area. The "good" neighborhoods I listed above are very cultured, well read and liberal minded.
As for the unfreindly reception... can't argue it. Philadelphians are by and large A-holes. No getting around it. I think it comes from 27 years without a sports championship. That or always being in New York's shadow. Who knows. Just order a Cheese Steak wit wiz and mutter "fuck the Cowboys" every now and again and you'll make some friends.
-Doc
Last edited by Doc MacGyver; 10-29-07 at 10:22 AM.
#18
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Originally Posted by Doc MacGyver
PARTS of Philly.
Kensington, Cobbs Creek, Hestonville and Overbrook are as bad as anything you'd find in Detroit or West Baltimore, and it's areas like these where all the crime and murders are happening.
But South Philly, Center City, the Main Line and Manayunk (my humble neighborhood) are all flourishing, upbeat areas with little crime and a high standard of living. Stay out of certain areas and the city's actually quite nice.
-Doc
Kensington, Cobbs Creek, Hestonville and Overbrook are as bad as anything you'd find in Detroit or West Baltimore, and it's areas like these where all the crime and murders are happening.
But South Philly, Center City, the Main Line and Manayunk (my humble neighborhood) are all flourishing, upbeat areas with little crime and a high standard of living. Stay out of certain areas and the city's actually quite nice.
-Doc
The thing about Philly crime is that it's random. It's really hard to get murdered in NYC if you're not doing something shady. It's much easier in Philly.
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Originally Posted by Tracer Bullet
My friend didn't live in any of those areas, though. She lived a couple blocks from Lincoln Drive near the Upsal SEPTA station. I think the criminals from Germantown are spreading north.
Originally Posted by Tracer Bullet
The thing about Philly crime is that it's random. It's really hard to get murdered in NYC if you're not doing something shady. It's much easier in Philly.
-Doc
Last edited by Doc MacGyver; 10-29-07 at 10:32 AM.
#20
Originally Posted by DJLinus
Tell me about it. The only reason why I know about the city's liquor laws is because my best friend lives in Philly. He's got a lot of gripes about the city (he hates it, in fact), but a big one is the hassle in getting alcohol.
Whenever I or other friends from out of state visit, we bring him beer.
I remember being up there for New Year's one year and trying to get stuff for a party that we were going to. Now, with a couple of crowded stores and lots of traffic, that was a freakin' ordeal.
I'd expect these types of laws in small towns, but not a major city. Weird.
Whenever I or other friends from out of state visit, we bring him beer.
I remember being up there for New Year's one year and trying to get stuff for a party that we were going to. Now, with a couple of crowded stores and lots of traffic, that was a freakin' ordeal.
I'd expect these types of laws in small towns, but not a major city. Weird.
Then I started travleing to Philly. And started working with people from Philly. I learned all about the beer/liquor laws up there. It hurts my head just thinking about it. So strange.