Jerry Seinfeld

From Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia.

(Redirected from Seinfeld)
Jump to: navigation, search


Steamroller.JPG Stop hand nuvola alternate.svg THIS ARTICLE NEEDS A STEAMROLLER!!! Stop hand nuvola alternate.svg
Sometimes the foundations are so rotten and bad that the only good and constructive action is demolishing everything and starting from scratch. In other words, rewrite this article. It's in such a bad state that you may ignore all of its current contents if you like.


But be bold! DO IT!!!


Bouncywikilogo9.gif
For those without comedic tastes, the so-called experts at Wikipedia have an article about Jerry Seinfeld.


What’s the deal with Jerry Seinfeld anyway?

~ Jerry Seinfeld on Jerry Seinfeld

And what's the deal with breaking up? When things break, they dont go up, they go down. They should probably call it breaking down. But then, what would they call dancing? They would probably call it dancing around.

~ Jerry Seinfeld on speculation

His sense of humour is even dryer than mine.

~ Oscar Wilde on Jerry Seinfeld

Jerome Stein Seinfeldstein is comedian of some repute, often over-hyped overrated television monstrosity called Seinfeld since 1987, and was always overpaid for "acting" as himself.

His administration lasted for three seasons, cut short after Seinfeld was assassinated by an unidentified tall bird faced doofus with hair like the bride of Frankenstein.

His administration makes use of a fleet of Seinfeld's massive collection of Porsches to ferry him about on his civic duties. Seinfeld laughs whenever he sees impoverished people and throws out (stained) pairs of Porsche Boxer Shorts.

The Seinfeld administration was marked by a disturbing amount of observational humor. Not an hour went by without Seinfeld making a joke about the placement of, say, a picture frame on the desk of the Oval Office. The administration was also well-known for the "So, What's With Those Little Airplane Peanut Packets?" Act of 2067, which outlawed trees. What's with picture frames anyways? He was then humped by a hippo and in a strange change of events, revived back to life. What's the deal with animal humping anyway?

Perhaps the most famous incident was when Seinfeld was given a pen with which to sign a piece of legislation. He remarked that the "balance of the pen was all wrong," and that "holding this pen is like making love to a busboy who missed a spot shaving." Because of his dissatisfaction with the pen, the piece of legislation went unsigned and as a result millions of women could only get abortions in dark alleys with coat hangers. Most of these were administered by Oprah. What's with legislation anyways?

Jerry Seinfeld holds the record for most First Ladies while in office. While President, he married and divorced over Sixty-two times. What's with first ladies anyways?

In his spare time, Mr. Seinfeld enjoys a leisurely bout of shouting "DELORES" for hours on end. What's with spare time anyways?

Alan Driscoll, lead singer of techno band thewomb, caused controversy in 1998 by declaring Seinfeld to be "a leech eating off the talent of Larry David, and maybe Ricky Gervais if anyone's thought of him yet", and then eating a Panamanian flag.

When Jerry was 14 years old, he decided to join the Amish, on condition that they "keep kosher and change the name of Intercourse, Pennsylvania. The Amish were non-committal, so Jerry visited Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada with his family in 1968, where he sought to have the Red Ensign flag restored as Canada's official flag, because he thought the Maple Leaf "too trendy." Also, he shopped at Safeway on Lonsdale Street in North Vancouver and has returned yearly ever since, because, as he says, "What's not to like?"

[edit] "And what's with these links, anyway?"

883 Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)

Personal tools
on Uncyclopedia