Whoa there! Very good! And yes, I know who I am. ;-) Although I can't do it from memory, I do recognize its integrity as true to the original script. The Texas accent lends a certain lyrical quality to the voices of the Britons and the soldiers with a keen interest in birds. Can't wait to hear your best rude French accent. ;-)

And I lament, yet again, that I must wait until I'm home to listen. Grr.

Getting out apparently didn't help any, Eric. :)

Can't wait to hear your best rude French accent.

That was my best rude French accent. Hmph.

Beth, going to the office doesn't qualify as "getting out." We need to work on your concept of the, um, concept.

Oh, yeah, those soldiers were French. But they weren't really the rude ones. Sorry. ;-)

Does the grocery store count? I went there too this week.

Well, yes...yes, it does count. There are uncountable opportunities for socializing at the market, so good on you. ;-)

Of course they are French! Why do you think they have that outrageous accent, you silly King! ... er ... commenter...

(Yes, I am one of those who can quote the whole thing from memory.)

What are they doing in Texas?

Mind your business!

Brian, you've obviously never been to Paris, Texas.

Or, London, TX, for that matter.

And your IP address gives you away. ;-)

Brian, you silly English Pig Dog, I'm talking about the rude French people. I want to hear Eric say "your mother was a hamster and your father smelled of elderberries" (with his now famous Paris, TX accent). ;-)

Yeah so....I'm one of those people too, it would seem.

I want to hear "I told 'im we already got one!"
"He says he's already got one."
"Can we see it?"
"Is'a very nice-a"
"Fetche la vache!" [Mooooooo]

(:

I know you're talking about the rude ones. Me, too. The rude ones are more fun than the migration-obsessed ones.

And Eric already did all those guys' stuff...

I wonder if he takes requests...

Do I take requests? Obviously not, since most of the requests have been of the "knock it off, will ya?" variety. ;-)