He's Outnumbered!

The husband decided to breakdown and get MST3K on DVD.  He all of them on VHS for the longest time.  The man is so stubborn when it comes to embracing modern technology.  I had to threaten him before he broke down and bought a cell phone when we first got married. I swear if the man had his way, he'd be still using a slide rule and dialing the operator in order to connect him to a number that starts with *KLONDIKE 257.

Anyway, we had a mini MST3K marathon and we discovered that both the kiddo and I are Joel fans while the husband is a Mike fan, so every time the theme song came on the kiddo would yell out "Joel!" no matter who was featured in the episode. LOL!



* The phone companies started encouraging the producers of television shows and movies to use the 555 prefix for fictional telephone numbers, roughly during the 1970s. One of the earliest uses of a 555 number can be seen in Panic in Year Zero! (1962), with 555-2106. In older television shows from the 1950s or 1960s, "KLondike 5" or "KLamath 5" was used, as at the time the telephone exchanges used letters and numbers in phone numbers. More recent works set in this period typically use this convention as well. For example, Dr. Emmett Brown's 1955 phone number in Back to the Future is "KLondike 5-4385".