The Kids in the Hall sketch: "The Trucker" (Season 1, Episode 6). If you like what you see here and want to see more, purchase the megaset at a bargain price: amzn.com/B000H5...
KITH is an interesting phenomenon: early on, the rumour circulated that it was a comedy show, leading many casual viewers to project their own sense of humour onto it. I suspect this was because its actual content - here, business memoir - was less accessible, hence more easily overlooked. In this case, the episode coincidences with the release of Andy Grove's parallel account from the hardware industry, "Only The Paranoid Survive" and may have - with its focus on the small scale of western capitalist firms - inspired Newbery and Kattuman's comparison of Eastern and Western European firm size ("Market Concentration and Competition in Eastern Europe", The World Economy, 1992).
Man, these deep to-the-toes laughs are ridding my lungs of the stale air of 2020. “Freeee...”
The stench of 2020 still lingers but at least we are now allowed to go outside and breathe the air.
Taps ashes off cigarette over and over, never takes a drag .lol
He's just that rugged. He lights a smoke to look cool but cares enough about his health to not smoke it.
This Guy *REALLY* Doesn't Give a *TRUCK!*
Art.
Dang Mark was so handsome in this.
Bobby's father!
Bobby has no talent at taking surveillance photos.
It was fucken' good ham, though...
This reminds me of the dad of one of the stupidest and richest women I have met. Hundreds of trucks.
Buying trucks and loads of plungers.
Sell me you beautiful bastard *SELLL MEEE*
@@John_McDonnell yes!! Someone else who loved this sketch/character. I will buy you a lunch if smelts and a Coke! 🤣👍🏻
what's a truck?
Don't play dumb with me.
A lorry.
Capital Vol 1 - Karl Marx
Where is the humour here?
It was one of the only skits in the entire show that I still think about from time to time. “One truck at a time”
The part where they screwed the other guy had me laughing
You have to be smart to get it.
KITH is an interesting phenomenon: early on, the rumour circulated that it was a comedy show, leading many casual viewers to project their own sense of humour onto it. I suspect this was because its actual content - here, business memoir - was less accessible, hence more easily overlooked. In this case, the episode coincidences with the release of Andy Grove's parallel account from the hardware industry, "Only The Paranoid Survive" and may have - with its focus on the small scale of western capitalist firms - inspired Newbery and Kattuman's comparison of Eastern and Western European firm size ("Market Concentration and Competition in Eastern Europe", The World Economy, 1992).
@@colinrowat2410 Colin, thank you
Not exactly hilarious.
Go watch cat videos.
@@shrimpflea Why?
@@jonhohensee3258 Because cat videos would probably be more accessible to, y'know... *you.*
@@John_McDonnell Sorry, fella... but ya lost me.
@@jonhohensee3258 You lost me.