u/Cumoisseur

For those not familiar with this iconic sitcom, here's the synpsis copied from Wikipedia:

All in the Family centers on a working-class White American family living in Queens, New York. Its patriarch, Archie Bunker, is an outspoken, narrow-minded bigot, seemingly prejudiced against everyone not like him or not holding his ideas of how people should be. Archie's wife, Edith, is sweet and understanding, which can make her appear naive and uneducated. Her husband often treats her dismissively and uses disparaging language, calling her "dingbat".

Their one child, Gloria, is generally kind and good-natured like her mother but displays traces of her father's stubbornness and temper. Unlike them, she is a feminist. Gloria is married to college student, later graduate student, later college instructor Michael Stivic - referred to as "Meathead" by Archie - whose values are likewise influenced and shaped by the counterculture of the 1960s. The two couples represent the real-life clash of values between the Greatest Generation and Baby Boomers. For much of the series, the Stivics live in the Bunkers' home to save money, providing abundant opportunity for the family members to irritate one another.

There is nothing else to add here.

There is nothing else to add here.

I love sitcoms. But they rarely make me laugh. In fact, I'm having trouble remembering the last time I literally laughed out loud from a joke in a sitcom. I'm guessing it would have been around 2010 or so, when The Big Bang Theory was at its best. And now it's happened again. I've laughed out loud on probably 4 or 5 occasions during the first season of Rooster. The silly awkwardness of Steve Carell's character is hitting me right in the funny bone. I have a weakness for awkward trainwrecks of human beings, and whilst Julia Louis-Dreyfus set the bar in The New Adventures of Old Christine, this one ain't half bad. Check it out guys!

I love sitcoms. But they rarely make me laugh. In fact, I'm having trouble remembering the last time I literally laughed out loud from a joke in a sitcom. I'm guessing it would have been around 2010 or so, when The Big Bang Theory was at its best. And now it's happened again. I've laughed out loud on probably 4 or 5 occasions during the first season of Rooster. The silly awkwardness of Steve Carell's character is hitting me right in the funny bone. I have a weakness for awkward trainwrecks of human beings, and whilst Julia Louis-Dreyfus set the bar in The New Adventures of Old Christine, this one ain't half bad. Check it out guys!

Many of these people are fleeing violence, poverty, or persecution because the U.S. have tried overthrowing governments, supported coups and military actions, conducted covert CIA operations etc etc, and this has primarily happened in central and south america, which is the reason why so many immigrants are fleeing these countries to search for better lives. Shouldn't the U.S. have a responsibility for situations we have caused?

There is nothing else to add here.

There is nothing else to add here.

On a journey to lose weight.