Holy crap! I cant believe this is still around. I remember getting this record in Mad Super Special 11(?) I practically memorized it then. I also remembered that the writers at MAD apparently thought Edith was called Meathead but they changed it on the record. Well consider that I haven't heard this in 35 years, I can't believe there's a few brain cells that still remembered this so well.
I Remember having this on a paper thin vinyl record that came with the special issue of Mad magazine. My brother and I played this all the time and I have not heard this in over 30yrs., However when I played this, I remembered every bit of this, word for word. Thanks for Posting.
Allen Swift, one of the voice actors on this record (Starchie and Adolf), was the voice of Simon Bar Sinister and Riff-Raff on the "Underdog" Cartoon TV Show. The flexible pull-out record was made for MAD by EVA-TONE Records, a firm that made similar type disks for other magazines, among them National Geographic [[Churchill's Funeral (1965), Space Age (1969), Humpback Whales (1979)]], as well as demo-promo records (such as Time-Life's "As You Remember Them").
+tubiephrank0707 Thanks for giving some voice credit. I;m very familiar with ALlan Swift, very prolific in Mad's and Underdog's own NYC area. I wonder who else was featured.
They were all very good! I had this issue but don't remember the disc that came with it. I do remember having Mad's "It's A Gas" flexidisc though - endless fun for an 8-year-old!
Oh wow. This is so nostalgic. I had this issue and the vinyl that went with it. MAD made these records a few times. I remember one called "Makin' Out", and another called "It's a Super Spectacular Day" (with 8 different endings).
I heard this at camp in the summer of '73! It was so funny I never forgot it, Starchie's epithets notwithstanding. I loved the variety of voices and the comic timing too much to take offense. (I even read the magazine version to my parents-and less than halfway through they said, "That's enough.") Thanks for bringing this back, un-PC as it may be.
I had a similar experience. Had the mag as a kid when it first came out and thought the record was so funny, I turned on a tape recorder and started doing my own version (in all the voices). Got about as far as Starchie's practice rants in the closet when my dad came up from the basement and said "KNOCK IT OFF!" Dad was ex-Army, ex-Marine and all-Irish...I knocked it off. Hadn't heard this since back then and the guy who voiced Mike's part was spot-on.
Thanks for this. I have the magazine but not the record. Good to hear. I think it's funny they changed Edith's "name" from "Meathead" to "Ding-a-Ling." The original was drawn before "Meathead" was said often enough on the show to have stuck for Mike (and it sounds like "Edith"), but they changed it in time for the 1973 Super Special record.
Brings back memories... me and my friends loved listening to this in my teens, so ridiculous! I kept it for years. Thanks for posting this classic. Might still be relevant today!
What a hoot, and a rarity of its time. Have to say, the actor here playing Meathead really nailed Rob Reiner's accent and cadence. But whoever does the voice of Gloria in this seems much more like Marilyn Monroe in Some Like it Hot, all breathy. :D
Played this to death (literally, the flexible disk got bent up and constantly skipped). Love the chirpy tin pan alley-like piano theme. I was around 8 years old, and my buddy and I made our own tape recording of ourselves doing the voices for the full article as written in the magazine which included remarks about the movie "Joe" and the Brady Bunch kids! There was a part where "Edith" asks the kids what the two young liberals were up to. My friend said we can't do that part in case his dad heard our recording, since his dad was conservative! We improvised and had them say, "Aw, nuthin'"! Ah, life in the Seventies!
Meet the Staff of MAD - 1959 MAD Twists Rock n' Roll - 1962 Fink Along With MAD - 1963 The MAD Show - 1966 Gall in the Family - 1973 Makin' Out - 1978 It's a Super Spectacular Day - 1979 MAD Disco - 1980 A MAD look at Graduation - 1982
Holy Crap! I've been looking online for this. This the first time in over 50 years since I heard this and I still remember a good part of it. Thank You,
Awesome trip down memory lane for me! I remember that issue and the record,but never got to play the thing. Classic MAD was way ahead of it`s time. Thanks for posting!
Thanks, brings me back instantly. I would reminisce this square record recording periodically through the years. Wondered how I'd be able to hear it again, and here it is on good ol youtube. Remember it well.
Worked for a moving company in key west Florida found a plastic filled with a bunch of mad magazines they let me take three and this was one of the issues. Good to finally hear it after so many years
Can anyone spot the Brady Bunch cameo?That I was told of on the old time BradyBunchFan site?Now come to think of it at the same time I also first heard of The Putrid Family there and at The Same time.Next check them out elsewhere on TH-cam.Where I've seen them.
I have this super special mint condition, never been read, never taken out of it's packaging. I'm so glad I could hear this without ruining my precious.
I remember that Mad did a similarly savage (but accurate) satire of "Hogan's Heroes," the premise being that there was nothing really funny about Nazi POW camps. One gets the impression from the Hitler satire in GITF that the Madmen were showing a similar contempt for the idea that bigotry can be funny.
I still have this "record", and I played it on college radio back in 1989. I was taking the audience back to 1971, and I used it as an introduction to the popular tunes in early December of that year.
The original satire came out in the issue of December 1971, about the time I discovered "All in the Family" on television. I had to ask my mother about some of the insults. In the mid-90's, MAD came out with "MAD Bytes It", which is a compact disc. Later I discovered that the first track was blank, but the next three had "Barely Alive", "Blind Date", and "It's a Gas". The gag about running for vice-president is a slap at Spiro Agnew, which I didn't get for years. I still have the record.
I had this issue when I was a teen, and played the record to the point of having most of it memorized. Always fun to run across stuff like this; brings back memories. BTW, even when we were kids we understood this was just pure silliness. We didn't identify with it any more than we would drop an anvil on somebody after seeing that happen in a cartoon. We had common sense. Our folks didn't like us reading it because it was mind rot for kids who should be concentrating on school work instead.
That IS the way they made the original recording! I recall this very, very well.. Also, you'll note they changed Edith's name to 'Ding-a-Ling' from what the comic says as 'Meathead'....weird!
Great posting! I just found my old record of this - don't have the print edition anymore. But no turntable to play it and I was just wondering if I remembered all those gags. Never mind parody, even Archie Bunker's character wouldn't be allowed to say the things he said if the show were being made to day! Mad Magazine was pretty good then too
People laughed at it because they were actually smart enough to understand these were fictional characters and it wasn't meant to be taken seriously. People knew and understood what a joke was in the 70s.
I asked myself "Didn't a recording of this Mad satire actually exist? I recall hearing it once." In the satire, Edith is the one who says " Don't you know who that is? That's Adolf Hitler!" Not Mike. This is a really abbreviated version due to time constraints.
Yeah, there seems to be an error here. In the spoof, she is called Meathead but here it is Dingaling, which makes more sense. And the person doing Archie sounds so much like Carroll, I wonder if he actually did it.
Man everythings onTH-cam, thank goodness! They even have or had the recordings for the game Voice of the Mummy! I thought of this record and lo and behold here it is . Thanks ya stupid Pollock!
Thanks for posting this. Haven't heard it in almost 40 yrs, but you didn't have to add the all PC disclaimers. Who gives a shit if somepone might be a little offended. You've proven how much times have changed for the worse and people lost their sense of humor. Aren't we supposed to be more "liberal" and "open minded" now? People are practically having sex on prime time nowadays but an ethnic slur, heaven forbid...
I had this record. I got it from a copy of Mad Magazine. What blows my mind is that we would play this out loud in my 6th grade classes and the teachers did nothing but chuckle. What we ALL understood then was that it was a PARODY of a bigoted TV CHARACTER and a show that was anti-prejudice and anti-bigotry. It was a farce. Now a kid would get sent to a re-education camp for bringing something like that to school. A teacher that allowed that to be played would get 3weeks unpaid suspension and sent to a re-education camp.
I had this issue. I don't think I saved the record. I may still have the rest of the magazine issue somewhere. It would be great if I inserted the 45 back with the magazine, but I don't remember doing that. I suppose it might be worth something to someone who wanted it that bad.
No matter how Archie felt about others he was still an American who would not have been friends with Hitler. Remember he was a soldier in WWll. The writers were offf base with this.
@@MrThermostatic Sometimes it pains me to read the ignorance of people who don't understand the difference between the extreme left (pinko or communist) and right (Fascist or dictator.) The whole point of the Spanish American war was an "experiment" (what we now call a "proxy war") to see which "side" (left Communism versus right Fascism) would "win." Well, while one side (Fascism) was "victorious" in the fighting, the country "lost" for decades no matter what "side won." (see the original 1975 Saturday Night Live and "Franco is still Dead" to learn about while a FAcist dictator did not help Spain, but if Communism won, the same totalitarian tactics and secret police ironically would have been used anyway.) "He ain't a bad guy for a pinko" was the ignorance that Hitler was a FACIST or a RIGHT leaning, Not a LEFT leaning COMMUNIST. Not that idiots know the difference between a COMMUNIST and SOCIALIST Left leaning anyway. Thatcher was a Socialist by the way and I can't think of a better anti communist than the "Iron Dragon" Margaret Thatcher. She was as pro-democracy to the UK as Reagan was to the US. You know, Regan right? The President that "beat Communism?" (The rest of the world helped too.) So learn up or shut up before making the TH-cam commentaries that we Gen X regretted invented TH-cam about in the first place, you dumb ass meathead (inset appropriate racial word here representing your race that the liberal ultra left wouldn't allow now but wrote with Norman Lear in the 70's but also wrote all the bad Latin pimp/drug dealer lines in a lot of shows then. But at least they did Welcome Back Kotter.) And Feel free to reply however you wish (within the TH-cam Guidelines, but please fact check yourself not to look like an ignorant "I only get my info from social media" knowledge and learn to think about the topics in the era it represented, not your own decade. (Stupid lazy ass generation, no respect for their elders... ;) ) (And no I am not serious about my reply, except the ignorant parts.And if you are asking "Their ignorance or mine,"....NOW you're getting the clever satirical undertones in this entire reply most people can't get without looking up something in a wiki today!)
Holy crap! I cant believe this is still around. I remember getting this record in Mad Super Special 11(?) I practically memorized it then.
I also remembered that the writers at MAD apparently thought Edith was called Meathead but they changed it on the record. Well consider that I haven't heard this in 35 years, I can't believe there's a few brain cells that still remembered this so well.
richstan4d same here. Too much
Made no sense to call Edith Meathead. Maybe it was a joke in that she has that name instead of Mike?
Summer of '73...i remember it well when this special Mad issue came out.
Same here.
I had it and wish I still did.
I Remember having this on a paper thin vinyl record that came with the special issue of Mad magazine. My brother and I played this all the time and I have not heard this in over 30yrs., However when I played this, I remembered every bit of this, word for word. Thanks for Posting.
Same exact thing happened to me just now. I could have finished all their sentences.
Same here. Since it first came out, my cousin and I can still recite this word for word. And we often do. LOL
Allen Swift, one of the voice actors on this record (Starchie and Adolf), was the voice of Simon Bar Sinister and Riff-Raff on the "Underdog" Cartoon TV Show.
The flexible pull-out record was made for MAD by EVA-TONE Records, a firm that made similar type disks for other magazines, among them National Geographic [[Churchill's Funeral (1965), Space Age (1969), Humpback Whales (1979)]], as well as demo-promo records (such as Time-Life's "As You Remember Them").
+tubiephrank0707 Thanks for giving some voice credit. I;m very familiar with ALlan Swift, very prolific in Mad's and Underdog's own NYC area. I wonder who else was featured.
+Steve Carras THanks to John Smith below for the further ID (Pat Bright and Herb Duncan, are the others.)
Allen did a great impression of Carroll O'Connor.
They were all very good! I had this issue but don't remember the disc that came with it. I do remember having Mad's "It's A Gas" flexidisc though - endless fun for an 8-year-old!
Allen was to NYC voice actors what Paul Frees was to their LA counterparts.
I remember buying this. It still holds up, as does the show!
Oh wow. This is so nostalgic. I had this issue and the vinyl that went with it. MAD made these records a few times. I remember one called "Makin' Out", and another called "It's a Super Spectacular Day" (with 8 different endings).
I heard this at camp in the summer of '73! It was so funny I never forgot it, Starchie's epithets notwithstanding. I loved the variety of voices and the comic timing too much to take offense. (I even read the magazine version to my parents-and less than halfway through they said, "That's enough.") Thanks for bringing this back, un-PC as it may be.
I had a similar experience. Had the mag as a kid when it first came out and thought the record was so funny, I turned on a tape recorder and started doing my own version (in all the voices). Got about as far as Starchie's practice rants in the closet when my dad came up from the basement and said "KNOCK IT OFF!" Dad was ex-Army, ex-Marine and all-Irish...I knocked it off. Hadn't heard this since back then and the guy who voiced Mike's part was spot-on.
I checked and this was released on the 1999 CD-ROM Totally MAD.
...but doing it as a slide-show was brilliant! Thanks!
OMG the memories! I had this as a 7 -8 year old. And to think my parents thought this was good fun and OK for me to have.
Thanks for this. I have the magazine but not the record. Good to hear. I think it's funny they changed Edith's "name" from "Meathead" to "Ding-a-Ling." The original was drawn before "Meathead" was said often enough on the show to have stuck for Mike (and it sounds like "Edith"), but they changed it in time for the 1973 Super Special record.
Brings back memories... me and my friends loved listening to this in my teens, so ridiculous! I kept it for years. Thanks for posting this classic. Might still be relevant today!
Thank you so much for posting this! I listened to it as a kid and I sure relived the experience!
I hadn't heard this before, but it had me laughing out loud. Very funny, and really holds up after more than 40 years!
Awesome! I still have the original MAD magazine this came in, but the album is long gone! Used to crack me up, as a kid.
What a hoot, and a rarity of its time. Have to say, the actor here playing Meathead really nailed Rob Reiner's accent and cadence. But whoever does the voice of Gloria in this seems much more like Marilyn Monroe in Some Like it Hot, all breathy. :D
Played this to death (literally, the flexible disk got bent up and constantly skipped). Love the chirpy tin pan alley-like piano theme. I was around 8 years old, and my buddy and I made our own tape recording of ourselves doing the voices for the full article as written in the magazine which included remarks about the movie "Joe" and the Brady Bunch kids! There was a part where "Edith" asks the kids what the two young liberals were up to. My friend said we can't do that part in case his dad heard our recording, since his dad was conservative! We improvised and had them say, "Aw, nuthin'"! Ah, life in the Seventies!
Wow It’s been YEARS since I’ve heard this. I had the whole thing memorized and can still recite the whole thing lol
Meet the Staff of MAD - 1959
MAD Twists Rock n' Roll - 1962
Fink Along With MAD - 1963
The MAD Show - 1966
Gall in the Family - 1973
Makin' Out - 1978
It's a Super Spectacular Day - 1979
MAD Disco - 1980
A MAD look at Graduation - 1982
Holy Crap! I've been looking online for this. This the first time in over 50 years since I heard this and I still remember a good part of it. Thank You,
I still have the magazine but my brother took the record out almost 50 years ago. Thank You for letting me hear this trash again.
i miss the 70s so much man cmon
Awesome trip down memory lane for me! I remember that issue and the record,but never got to play the thing. Classic MAD was way ahead of it`s time.
Thanks for posting!
Thanks for the stroll down memory lane.
Hahaha, I used to have that record a gazillion years ago
Thanks, brings me back instantly. I would reminisce this square record recording periodically through the years. Wondered how I'd be able to hear it again, and here it is on good ol youtube. Remember it well.
ha ha the live laugh track machine threw up. That's so vintage Mad.
Worked for a moving company in key west Florida found a plastic filled with a bunch of mad magazines they let me take three and this was one of the issues. Good to finally hear it after so many years
This is great. I had a MAD magazine collection going back to 1974. I bought the last one in 2002. I sold them 4 years ago.
Great idea for a channel ... And well executed. Can't wait to explore your content
I used to have this vary magazine and original record. Thanks for posting; it brings back a lot of memories.
I've been looking for this recording since 1973. Thanks for the download.
Can anyone spot the Brady Bunch cameo?That I was told of on the old time BradyBunchFan site?Now come to think of it at the same time I also first heard of The Putrid Family there and at The Same time.Next check them out elsewhere on TH-cam.Where I've seen them.
I have this super special mint condition, never been read, never taken out of it's packaging. I'm so glad I could hear this without ruining my precious.
I've heard the record and seen the pages of the satire, but never both at the same time. Thanks for putting this together!
THanks for posting this- I have not heard that recording for years-
my favorite part .... the laugh track machine throwing up.....🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I remember that Mad did a similarly savage (but accurate) satire of "Hogan's Heroes," the premise being that there was nothing really funny about Nazi POW camps. One gets the impression from the Hitler satire in GITF that the Madmen were showing a similar contempt for the idea that bigotry can be funny.
I still have this "record", and I played it on college radio back in 1989. I was taking the audience back to 1971, and I used it as an introduction to the popular tunes in early December of that year.
You know what would happen if this were played on a modern college radio station.
This came from another MAD flexidisc record from about 1973, and it was based off the MAD Magazine comic.
RIP. 😢
Satire satirizing satire.
oh this is great. I was a Mad freak. I had this. I only wish they did this with more of their spoofs so we could enjoy more of them now on youtube
I actually remember playing this record as a kid, but listening to it today I can imagine the JDL having a conniption fit.
The writer, Larry Siegel, was himself Jewish, so I doubt that would happen.
@@Themaddprof Self-deprecating humor is the best.
I haven't heard this since I was a kid. Thanks very much for posting this!
The original satire came out in the issue of December 1971, about the time I discovered "All in the Family" on television. I had to ask my mother about some of the insults.
In the mid-90's, MAD came out with "MAD Bytes It", which is a compact disc. Later I discovered that the first track was blank, but the next three had "Barely Alive", "Blind Date", and "It's a Gas".
The gag about running for vice-president is a slap at Spiro Agnew, which I didn't get for years. I still have the record.
At last! I saw this on sale in 1973 but didn't have enough money on me for the Mad Special. And then when I did, it had sold out! Arrgh!
R.I.P. Norman Lear 😢💔🇺🇲
Thank you for putting this together. Well done!
Many thanks for posting this! Those were the days...
I read this..particularly as a reprint...the title is VERY memorable!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DOLF BABY!
I had this issue when I was a teen, and played the record to the point of having most of it memorized. Always fun to run across stuff like this; brings back memories. BTW, even when we were kids we understood this was just pure silliness. We didn't identify with it any more than we would drop an anvil on somebody after seeing that happen in a cartoon. We had common sense. Our folks didn't like us reading it because it was mind rot for kids who should be concentrating on school work instead.
OMG...I have been looking for this for years!!!!!!
That IS the way they made the original recording! I recall this very, very well..
Also, you'll note they changed Edith's
name to 'Ding-a-Ling' from what the comic
says as 'Meathead'....weird!
Yeah and when I had a copy of the magazine I wondered why they called Edith Meathead when that was what Archie called Mike in the actual show
Great posting! I just found my old record of this - don't have the print edition anymore. But no turntable to play it and I was just wondering if I remembered all those gags. Never mind parody, even Archie Bunker's character wouldn't be allowed to say the things he said if the show were being made to day! Mad Magazine was pretty good then too
Thanks for sharing this.
This is so great!
I had this magazine when I was a kid 😂
People laughed at it because they were actually smart enough to understand these were fictional characters and it wasn't meant to be taken seriously. People knew and understood what a joke was in the 70s.
Can't believe I still own this old record 😂😂😂
I asked myself "Didn't a recording of this Mad satire actually exist? I recall hearing it once." In the satire, Edith is the one who says " Don't you know who that is? That's Adolf Hitler!" Not Mike. This is a really abbreviated version due to time constraints.
wow...that sounds EXACTLY like Archie!!!
Love this. Where can I find more?!
Geez, I used to own this. Got it in a Mad magazine...lol
I was on 79th and First ,There was a Five Dollar Bill Tjeres this Addition of Mad Magazine
i wonder if they hit the mark about mike saying to archie deep down i agree with you
Yeah, there seems to be an error here. In the spoof, she is called Meathead but here it is Dingaling, which makes more sense. And the person doing Archie sounds so much like Carroll, I wonder if he actually did it.
Meathead was the son-in-law...Edith was "Dingbat"...😊❤
A treasure!
Woah, this is awesome. I had idea they did this.
Man everythings onTH-cam, thank goodness! They even have or had the recordings for the game Voice of the Mummy! I thought of this record and lo and behold here it is . Thanks ya stupid Pollock!
Thanks for posting this. Haven't heard it in almost 40 yrs, but you didn't have to add the all PC disclaimers. Who gives a shit if somepone might be a little offended. You've proven how much times have changed for the worse and people lost their sense of humor. Aren't we supposed to be more "liberal" and "open minded" now? People are practically having sex on prime time nowadays but an ethnic slur, heaven forbid...
This is a good lead-in to the German movie Er Ist Wieder Da. Ding-a-ling, as she's called in the audio, sounds similar to Harley Quinn.
True MAD mag fashion, 25% historical, 25% failure, 50% amusing.
I remember another Mad Magazine take off of All in the Family called Oil in the Family.
Mad magazine is the best franchise in comic book history it is very youneek to come across a comic book so funny :)
Gene Tracy "Mr Truck stop" and Jackie Dunn "The Madame of Burbon street" also did a parody of All in the Family.
I had this record. I got it from a copy of Mad Magazine. What blows my mind is that we would play this out loud in my 6th grade classes and the teachers did nothing but chuckle. What we ALL understood then was that it was a PARODY of a bigoted TV CHARACTER and a show that was anti-prejudice and anti-bigotry. It was a farce. Now a kid would get sent to a re-education camp for bringing something like that to school. A teacher that allowed that to be played would get 3weeks unpaid suspension and sent to a re-education camp.
I love mad !
I remember this issue. This was much better to read it myself.
Somewhere I still have this Super Special issue ... wish I knew what happened to the record!
@shrinkingvideo Unfortunately Allen Swift is now dead. He died this past April at the age of 86.
I had this issue. I don't think I saved the record. I may still have the rest of the magazine issue somewhere. It would be great if I inserted the 45 back with the magazine, but I don't remember doing that. I suppose it might be worth something to someone who wanted it that bad.
I had this! It was a little cardboard-backed record that came in the mag.
Thanks for this!
Some of the gags are extra hilarious cuz the owners and most of the staff of Mad were Jews, and they could (obviously) take a joke!
I think there were 3.5 Jews. Bill Gaines' late father was a Jew.
Don't you love how Archie looks at 2:11? Looks like he's going to burp.
The worst episode of All In The Family is infinitely funnier than anything MAD Magazine ever did.
I think they cut some of the dialogue for the record.
I loved MAD Magazine, but their best work was when they made fun of dramatic or serious TV shows and movies. All In The Family was already this funny.
That's the late great Allen Swift doing most of the male voices.
Hitler did get his own TV sitcom, it was called "Heil Honey I'm Home".
the part about the tv executives offering hitler a tv show sounds believable, after all
look at the kardashians.
Yeah, because the Kardashian sisters are JUST LIKE HITLER.
Archie and Edith cool
i've herd of the fcc and magazinesbut its rare
I only did that because MAD purposely left it out of their recording of this.
Kicked a Mick. Nice rhyme.
No matter how Archie felt about others he was still an American who would not have been friends with Hitler. Remember he was a soldier in WWll. The writers were offf base with this.
The joke was that since Archie was a bigot, he would be friends with one of the biggest bigots that ever lived.
He was a bigot but didn't know it. He was a reactionary who just wanted to Make America Great Again.
The joke was that since Norman Lear found success with such a stereotyped bigoted character, why not take it to the next level?
The most relevant line in 2019 is Archie commenting on Hitler, 'he ain't a bad guy for a pinko'. Exactly what Bernie and Cortez are.
@@MrThermostatic Sometimes it pains me to read the ignorance of people who don't understand the difference between the extreme left (pinko or communist) and right (Fascist or dictator.) The whole point of the Spanish American war was an "experiment" (what we now call a "proxy war") to see which "side" (left Communism versus right Fascism) would "win." Well, while one side (Fascism) was "victorious" in the fighting, the country "lost" for decades no matter what "side won." (see the original 1975 Saturday Night Live and "Franco is still Dead" to learn about while a FAcist dictator did not help Spain, but if Communism won, the same totalitarian tactics and secret police ironically would have been used anyway.)
"He ain't a bad guy for a pinko" was the ignorance that Hitler was a FACIST or a RIGHT leaning, Not a LEFT leaning COMMUNIST. Not that idiots know the difference between a COMMUNIST and SOCIALIST Left leaning anyway. Thatcher was a Socialist by the way and I can't think of a better anti communist than the "Iron Dragon" Margaret Thatcher. She was as pro-democracy to the UK as Reagan was to the US. You know, Regan right? The President that "beat Communism?" (The rest of the world helped too.)
So learn up or shut up before making the TH-cam commentaries that we Gen X regretted invented TH-cam about in the first place, you dumb ass meathead (inset appropriate racial word here representing your race that the liberal ultra left wouldn't allow now but wrote with Norman Lear in the 70's but also wrote all the bad Latin pimp/drug dealer lines in a lot of shows then. But at least they did Welcome Back Kotter.)
And Feel free to reply however you wish (within the TH-cam Guidelines, but please fact check yourself not to look like an ignorant "I only get my info from social media" knowledge and learn to think about the topics in the era it represented, not your own decade.
(Stupid lazy ass generation, no respect for their elders... ;) )
(And no I am not serious about my reply, except the ignorant parts.And if you are asking "Their ignorance or mine,"....NOW you're getting the clever satirical undertones in this entire reply most people can't get without looking up something in a wiki today!)
I have a vinyl copy of Gaĺĺ and the family
Are you talking about MAD TV or All in the Family or MAD the Magazine?
Wow. The Twitter earthquake if this came out today!
I think that was just the set-up to Archie's slur.