judy. judy. oh my god. by the way, that shelf coming down was not planned. that shelf really did come down. and larry and jeff just acted their way through it. what do i do? stick it in your jacket. it s too big. what do i plan? do something. help me up. i think curb in many ways is the ultimate descendant of seinfeld. it s an a much more real, truthful place where morality is a gray area. where s the [bleep] head? and everybody is redefining it all the time. the kid is home hysterical because her doll judy has been decapitated because you two sickos took the head for god knows what reason, some voodoo [bleep] you re doing. larry and i would play a game of worst-case scenario. i was talking to a friend of mine, and he s a survivor. and he would love to meet you. would it be possible, i mean, for me to bring him to dinner?
way. you get some barbecue, you get some pizzas and margaritas flowing, i think we could solve a lot of the problems we got going on these days. i have to agree with you. the great thing is, is when we talk about food, it s become so neutral that you can bring people together that weren t typically going to be together and do it over food. even now with ethnicities, the ethnic foods coming in, people are saying, wait a second, i don t understand these this background or culture or the music or even the names of the spices, but, boy, i love indian food, you know? and i m turning people on to indian food all the time. or vegan. people look at it with such this voodoo. no! i am sharing it with people. they are going, wait a second. we don t go to the restaurant because it s vegan. we go because it s delicious. gosh, that was fascinating i love what he said.