Transcript:
Mrs. Olsen: You're tardy. Caulfield: Time change. I'm half an hour early. Mrs. Olsen: You're a half hour late. Daylight-saving times ends November 4. Caulfield: I'm a month and 30 minutes early. Mrs. Olsen: Then you have 16 pages of worksheets due.
TheSkulker over 11 years ago
She got you this time Caulfield!
ReneTray over 11 years ago
Yes.
rhtatro over 11 years ago
Wouldn’t the work be past due if he is late, not early?
Olddog1 over 11 years ago
Now the first Sunday after Halloween. Heavily pushed by candy makers to let the kids stay out later collecting their goods.
QuiteDragon over 11 years ago
Nah, Caufield is a legitimate know-it-all, as opposed to one who merely deluded by hormones.
CasualBrowser over 11 years ago
Point – Mrs. Wormwood, er, Olsen.
mikel52 over 11 years ago
@catzilla23Amen
Thriller87 over 11 years ago
Yes Caufield where is all your homework?
phoenixnyc over 11 years ago
She actually wins about 1/3 of them.
lsheldon over 11 years ago
I assume the similarities with last nights “debate” is purely coincidental.
Zaristerex over 11 years ago
Daylight Saving Time is usually abbreviated DST, not DLS. There are scores of countries who used to observe DST, but have stopped doing so. Several studies show the energy savings is trivial.
runar over 11 years ago
When Franklin suggested it (he was in France at the time), he was joking. It was finally enacted during WWI for two excuses reasons: one, given publicly, was to make wartime blackouts more effective; the other, not aired about, to give fatcats more time to play golf in the summer.