The show.was absolutely dispicable. The punchline to every joke was nothing more than "haha, some people are nerdy like this" and "haha, these people know these nerdy things about math." I caught an episode a friend was watching, and they were playing a trivia game, and the answer was "rhombic hexacontahedron", and I knew it immediately, and said it out loud when they did. And the punchline was that they knew it. How hilarious and ridiculous it is that people know this. Fuck th big bang theory writers. They made this impressive effort to learn the things I care about and made a punchline out of the fact that people like me care about it.
I never watched the Big Bang Theory. The reason is that I'd see it on at someone's house, and catch little moments and clips here and there. And no matter how many times I caught it on TV, I always got deja vu, since the jokes always seemed to be different variations of the same premise: Non-Nerd: "Hey nerd, do you like mainstream thing number 271?" Nerd: "No, actually I think you'll find that mainstream thing number 271 is actually mathematically impossible and my OCD/autism/anxiety finds it to be deeply unpleasant" (Canned audience laughter) Nerd #2: "I think you'll find that you're confusing mainstream thing number 271 for mainstream thing number 172 because you are a nerd." (Louder canned audience laughter) Nerd: "Well you would say that, since you like nerdy thing number 585 rather than nerdy thing number 428" (Side-splitting audience laughter) ... But I've never like written a rant about that, since it would be unfair. I would need to watch the show properly to give it a fair shake and a real chance. But it seems from other people that it's a pretty fair assessment of the show.
Sorry to hear that story about your school life. Just want you to know that the moment you said "the school did nothing but tortured me" but you "eventually learn everything on your own" is so touchy for me. Because i've been through my high school under a same situation with some difference. My senior high school was also a nightmare, with picky class"mates" and non-supportive teachers. So i have been always obssessed to learn every interesting subjects untill now, to hide from their shadows and to proof myself, despite i'm 30 now already. And i also don't like the show TBBT by their way of making fun of "nerd speaking nerdy stuff". Instead, i realize myself always had "second order laughters" by watching the show: I laughed at the canned laughters instead of at the jokes/scenes. Because to me, it's so amusing that someone would think it'd funny to, e.g. "verify the difference of distributions using chi-square test" in a casino. But i do think the TBBT show did one thing right: it exposes the crualty under the social symbolic architecture, instead of covering the conflicts under hypothetical "mutual understanding": if the problem is not resolved, how much understanding does it cost to recover a piece of wund? A poisonous show covers the needle with curtain, a hurtful, but good, show tells the truth, while a even better media work encourages one to take action in the real life to make the small vicinity around us better.
I had a similar experience with the show. I have Autism and O.C.D., and I've always been compared to Sheldon, even by my own family. And I really enjoyed the show, because I really liked Sheldon. Until, one day, I was watching clips from the show on CZcams, and started reading the comments. I realized that many people actually hated Sheldon and all people like him. That is, they hated people like me. And that made notice how every character in the show are abusive towards Sheldon, too, and how the show exaggerated Sheldon's behavior and made him abusive. Even the way they wrote his relationship with Amy, it made anxious about how I behave around people, specially people I care about. _The Big Bang Theory_ is an extremely bigoted show. I hate it. But it was fundamental for me to understand how society sees me. It was extremely cathartic. I wonder if that was intentional (it probably wasn't). I think everyone should watch it, and then be told "This is how society sees us, we need to fight against that.". I still love Sheldon, not because he is an accurate depiction of me, but because, when it comes to how society treats us, we're in the same boat.
If there's one thing I'm glad about the internet for (and it's many things really, but shh) it's that it's given so much more access to the tools and visibility that neurodivergent people in particular needed to get the art that was in their heads into the hearts and minds of other people. Representation for ND folks has gotten so much better over the past decade or so as a result. Our stories finally get to be told by us rather than by others looking in and that's so, so important. Thanks for the added perspective on this one, buddy.
I resonate with this, both the school history and the perception of the show. Very well spoken and I agree with everything that you’ve said here. Thank you for being vulnerable and sharing this.
@@HighlyEntropicMind That should probably be 'cue', not 'queue'. I think queue works too, but it's a weird choice; suspiciously similar to cue, when other words might be more interesting. It made me practice writing, so maybe it was the best choice, and you shouldn't change.
Curiously, was talking about it yesterday with colegues that like the "show". In my opinion, the content was more about laughing of people who are inteligent or special, instead of showing how great they could be...
The idea was initially good, but they brought new writers who didn't get it It's like when Alex Hirsch was pitching Gravity Falls and all the writers wanted Dipper and Mabel to always fight and hate each other, and he had to remind them over and over that they were siblings who actually liked each other There was no Alex Hirsch on The Big Bang Theory ensuring the vision of the show was preserved
What about when they were trying to couple the North Korean boy with a teenage girl, and they talked about how girls treated them like trash when they were younger? It has not to be always a karma or a happy ending. In the end, that bully didn't change, just like no bully does in real life.
Sorry to hear that show wasn't up to your expectations. Mine were different and, likewise, not met. Anyway, I cannot bear laughter boxes. I'm autistic myself, like Sheldon. Therefore I don't regularly watch the show. I would if they got rid of that laughter box.
Endured one episode at the prodding of a friend. That was more than enough. As I recall every gag was completely conventional; I was slightly surprised at how cliche' and predictable the damn thing was. It reminded me of a description of Newt Gingrich that I once heard: "A stupid person's idea of a smart person."
I can empathize with your story as another geek who suffered bullying. But I would never take a comedy to heart especially a sitcom. All my favourite sitcoms & comedies are about assholes. I find it hard to the funny in sitcoms where the characters learn & grow. I just don't find sentimentality or goodness to be particularly funny. It's that gen X/Millennial nihilistic style of humour. Seinfeld was my favourite sitcom growing up & now it is "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" that is my favourite. A show that was originally going to be titled "Jerks" 😅.
I never liked it and wouldn't watch it and made fun of those that did because on tv, the geniuses nerds with their insecurities, train of thoughts and need habits were funny and almost cool where as in real life, the same people that found Sheldon cool would find those like him in their lives like me something to bully. Fortunately for me, I hit a growing spurt right after starting college at 16 that the bullies didn't see and once graduated with bachelor's in psychology at 19 and decided to join military then ended up in the special forces as a medic before I returned home. My high school reunion was awesome. They got fat, I got 2 degrees and medic lic and was a trained killer/healer. No one bullies me or my friends anymore. I kept my nerdy friends now 45 years, since kindergarten. But I got sidetracked tooting my own horn. I apologize. Your bullies didn't make you weaker or push you away from your destined life. They made you stronger by focusing more on your studies and they pushed you into 1 of the hardest, most prestigious careers in the world where you now teach others one of the hardest subjects in the world and you do it in a humorous, entertaining way. You not only overcome a language barrier but use it to separate yourself and providing the spoonful of sugar to help the medicine go down. While our bullies struggle toi find happiness in their predestined lives, we have overcome obstacles that we couldn't have dreamed of doing before the bullies hurt us. Our bullies are not the antagonists in our story, they are the protagonists to our orign story. When the world thought we were down for the count, we were just merely catching our 2nd wind.
Yeah... I've only seen a couple of episodes, and felt that they were a lot more into poking fun at nerds than laughing with them. So I didn't watch it. My brother loves it though--but I don't think he's so much of a nerd as me, so just sees it as a funny show. Just a shame a show would masquerade as being about the nerdy characters when really it's from a separate bully's point of view who sees them as just weirdos.
You almost think penny will get to prove p vs np after watching the first few seasons/episodes. But this world doesn't seem to pan out that way. I find it disappointing too! 😂
Never got to watch the show but always wanted to, and one day I happened to watch some scenes online and they happened to be the ones with the original and brilliant message of "nerdy awkward boys get science, girls are dumb and don't get science". Safe to say I don't have to waste my time watching this ridiculous show now 😂 it seems to only appeal to the NOT nerdy people, by making fun of those who do fall into the "nerd" category. Meh. What really gets me is the title, "the big bang theory" I just assumed immediately that it's gonna be interesting, maybe with sci-fi elements or something. Such a disappointment.
It's a general misconception. Sitcoms are made (just as the most of any other productions) to generate the income. That's all ;-) This episode, if it would have ended the way you described it would be too unrealistic IMO. The truth is, people don't change much. It's because restructuring the brain requires an enormous effort. All of our past, written in our brain structures, determines our behavior. Without any awareness or exploration of the way we behave the way we do, it is almost impossible to change the way we think and behave (exceptions: traumatic experiences or a sudden and drastic change of the social environment). Getting back to TBBT - all of the characters changed somehow but not extremely. I see it as a good thing. Truth is, "Nerds" are laughed at in this series, but also are people with a basic knowledge deficiency (Zac, Penny), disabilities (Kripke, Stuart), etc. Your perception of the show is subjective, the story you tell to yourself is in your head and it's based on your experience. You may even relive the trauma while seeing those kinds of scenes. You can change this too but it also requires effort.
Oh yeah? Well, what if Planck’s constant were h=((A.B)/(B^2))^(-2); (physically,) where: A=the number of atoms in the universe, & B=the number of hydrogen atoms in the universe? Huh?!?
Penny grows up and is successful in business. Leonard learens to accommodate Penny, and she, him. Likewise Sheldon finds his better half, Amy, is not a semi-circle, but the Yin to his Yang. Even Wolowitz settles down with Bernadette. Sticking to real life, Raj stands alone. That's six out of seven who grow, change, get better., Not bad at all. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The episode you hate is still a fine display of human weakness. The bully is only decent when drunk and no longer insecure. Sheldon and Leonard are too decent, without more mature perspective and reservation. This is comedy, which Aristotle said is based on the ludicrous. And it is comedy, not tragedy, that has the pessimistic view of life.
I respectfully disagree, they don't really grow Wolowitz replaced his mom with Bernardette, the show makes this abundantly clear. He didn't change, he just found another mom Leonard liked Penny only because she was attractive, there never was any other reason. He always saw Penny as a price to win. This attitude never changed, not even when he won the prize Penny settles for Leonard because he's a safe option, but not because she's passionate about him. She failed in acting, and she failed in love, and she settled in both for the best deal she could find Sheldon learned to be a bit more tolerant of others, but his romantic partner is someone who is exactly like him, except female... Is that really so far away from his comfort zone? In my opinion, the only couple in the show with any chemistry was Sheldon and Penny, and if the writers had had any courage they would have gone for it, and it would have been amazing Sheldon would have really needed to learn to accept other people, and Penny would have learned that success, emotional and professional, can take unexpected shapes. Maybe she could have been casted in a new scifi show, one of those that become cult classics, and she would have to go to a ton of conventions, with Sheldon... Think about it and tell me if you honestly think that wouldn't have been better than how they ended up
@@HighlyEntropicMind "De gustibus non et disputandum." Wth taste. there is no disputing. That is even more clear for feelings. The objective reader will decode for himself which way his thoughts incline. -------------------------------------------------- As to Penny. from the first meeting, she was meant for Leonard. That's equally clear for "Shamy." Sheldon and Amy are the same species, cross-fertile, male and female. ,Amy is yin to Sheldon's yang. We knew they were destined from the time she asked him to spank her. Likewise the complementary disciplines: psychology is inside to out, physics is outside to in. Perfect.
@@robertarvanitis8852 I agree that the authors meant for Penny and Leonard to get together, same for Amy and Sheldon, i just think that was a bad idea, because Penny and Leonard and exactly zero chemistry
I could listen to you talk all day. You put words to something I've thought about for a long time but couldn't describe.
Wow, there are positive comments, and then there's this. Thank you. Also, I'm currently working on a video that is over an hour long
@@HighlyEntropicMind I'm looking forward to it!
The show.was absolutely dispicable. The punchline to every joke was nothing more than "haha, some people are nerdy like this" and "haha, these people know these nerdy things about math."
I caught an episode a friend was watching, and they were playing a trivia game, and the answer was "rhombic hexacontahedron", and I knew it immediately, and said it out loud when they did. And the punchline was that they knew it. How hilarious and ridiculous it is that people know this. Fuck th big bang theory writers. They made this impressive effort to learn the things I care about and made a punchline out of the fact that people like me care about it.
I think Leo explaines it well,. The Big Bang Theory was a one trick pony with nerds as the but of the joke.
Good point, well made :)
I never watched the Big Bang Theory. The reason is that I'd see it on at someone's house, and catch little moments and clips here and there. And no matter how many times I caught it on TV, I always got deja vu, since the jokes always seemed to be different variations of the same premise:
Non-Nerd: "Hey nerd, do you like mainstream thing number 271?"
Nerd: "No, actually I think you'll find that mainstream thing number 271 is actually mathematically impossible and my OCD/autism/anxiety finds it to be deeply unpleasant"
(Canned audience laughter)
Nerd #2: "I think you'll find that you're confusing mainstream thing number 271 for mainstream thing number 172 because you are a nerd."
(Louder canned audience laughter)
Nerd: "Well you would say that, since you like nerdy thing number 585 rather than nerdy thing number 428"
(Side-splitting audience laughter)
...
But I've never like written a rant about that, since it would be unfair. I would need to watch the show properly to give it a fair shake and a real chance. But it seems from other people that it's a pretty fair assessment of the show.
Hey wow, one of the show's scriptwriters has dropped in the thread!
Sorry to hear that story about your school life. Just want you to know that the moment you said "the school did nothing but tortured me" but you "eventually learn everything on your own" is so touchy for me.
Because i've been through my high school under a same situation with some difference. My senior high school was also a nightmare, with picky class"mates" and non-supportive teachers. So i have been always obssessed to learn every interesting subjects untill now, to hide from their shadows and to proof myself, despite i'm 30 now already.
And i also don't like the show TBBT by their way of making fun of "nerd speaking nerdy stuff". Instead, i realize myself always had "second order laughters" by watching the show: I laughed at the canned laughters instead of at the jokes/scenes. Because to me, it's so amusing that someone would think it'd funny to, e.g. "verify the difference of distributions using chi-square test" in a casino. But i do think the TBBT show did one thing right: it exposes the crualty under the social symbolic architecture, instead of covering the conflicts under hypothetical "mutual understanding": if the problem is not resolved, how much understanding does it cost to recover a piece of wund? A poisonous show covers the needle with curtain, a hurtful, but good, show tells the truth, while a even better media work encourages one to take action in the real life to make the small vicinity around us better.
The thing you searched for in The Big Bang Theory I found in some Japanese anime back in my teenage years.
Which anime?
Do you remember more details or the name
I had a similar experience with the show.
I have Autism and O.C.D., and I've always been compared to Sheldon, even by my own family. And I really enjoyed the show, because I really liked Sheldon. Until, one day, I was watching clips from the show on CZcams, and started reading the comments. I realized that many people actually hated Sheldon and all people like him. That is, they hated people like me. And that made notice how every character in the show are abusive towards Sheldon, too, and how the show exaggerated Sheldon's behavior and made him abusive. Even the way they wrote his relationship with Amy, it made anxious about how I behave around people, specially people I care about.
_The Big Bang Theory_ is an extremely bigoted show. I hate it. But it was fundamental for me to understand how society sees me. It was extremely cathartic. I wonder if that was intentional (it probably wasn't). I think everyone should watch it, and then be told "This is how society sees us, we need to fight against that.". I still love Sheldon, not because he is an accurate depiction of me, but because, when it comes to how society treats us, we're in the same boat.
I am also similar to Sheldon.
How is the show bigoted (against us?)?
If there's one thing I'm glad about the internet for (and it's many things really, but shh) it's that it's given so much more access to the tools and visibility that neurodivergent people in particular needed to get the art that was in their heads into the hearts and minds of other people. Representation for ND folks has gotten so much better over the past decade or so as a result.
Our stories finally get to be told by us rather than by others looking in and that's so, so important.
Thanks for the added perspective on this one, buddy.
You’re right. A lot of “funny” shows from the U.S. are like that.
I resonate with this, both the school history and the perception of the show. Very well spoken and I agree with everything that you’ve said here. Thank you for being vulnerable and sharing this.
I really like the positive outlook at the end with Steven universe and Celeste :D
Thanks, I really struggled to turn it around, but I didn't want to end on a bad note
i keep getting distracted by figuring out what your t-shirt means lol
It's says "Phyrexian language" in the Phyrexian language, a constructed language from the game "Magic: The Gathering" * queue laugh track *
@@HighlyEntropicMind That should probably be 'cue', not 'queue'. I think queue works too, but it's a weird choice; suspiciously similar to cue, when other words might be more interesting.
It made me practice writing, so maybe it was the best choice, and you shouldn't change.
Curiously, was talking about it yesterday with colegues that like the "show". In my opinion, the content was more about laughing of people who are inteligent or special, instead of showing how great they could be...
The idea was initially good, but they brought new writers who didn't get it
It's like when Alex Hirsch was pitching Gravity Falls and all the writers wanted Dipper and Mabel to always fight and hate each other, and he had to remind them over and over that they were siblings who actually liked each other
There was no Alex Hirsch on The Big Bang Theory ensuring the vision of the show was preserved
Thank you for doing this video. I can't tell you how much I appreciate your honesty, openness and vonerability! I couldn't agree more❤
What about when they were trying to couple the North Korean boy with a teenage girl, and they talked about how girls treated them like trash when they were younger? It has not to be always a karma or a happy ending. In the end, that bully didn't change, just like no bully does in real life.
It doesn't even need to be positive character growth; think of Walter White. I just want characters who change, who grow, whatever they turn into.
Sorry to hear that show wasn't up to your expectations.
Mine were different and, likewise, not met. Anyway, I cannot bear laughter boxes. I'm autistic myself, like Sheldon. Therefore I don't regularly watch the show. I would if they got rid of that laughter box.
Then I recommend you watch Community, it has no laugh track and it has actually good autistic representation
@@HighlyEntropicMind I'll see whether it's available in my country. Thank you for the suggestion.
The four first seasons were kinda good but afterwards the writing went downhill
Amen, this episode is actually from season 5
From the title alone I knew what this will be about. You'd make the better representation. :) Sending best vibes from AuDHD me.
Endured one episode at the prodding of a friend. That was more than enough. As I recall every gag was completely conventional; I was slightly surprised at how cliche' and predictable the damn thing was. It reminded me of a description of Newt Gingrich that I once heard: "A stupid person's idea of a smart person."
i think the prequel, "young sheldon" would be a better fit for you mate.... its surprisingly not awful
It's like watching House of the Dragon, no matter how good it is, it is automatically ruined because what comes later is already awful
"its surprisingly not awful" High praise indeed!
@@HighlyEntropicMind Just imagine House of Dragon is a TV prequel to the Song of Ice and Fire books rather than GoT TV show bro.
I can empathize with your story as another geek who suffered bullying. But I would never take a comedy to heart especially a sitcom.
All my favourite sitcoms & comedies are about assholes. I find it hard to the funny in sitcoms where the characters learn & grow. I just don't find sentimentality or goodness to be particularly funny.
It's that gen X/Millennial nihilistic style of humour. Seinfeld was my favourite sitcom growing up & now it is "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" that is my favourite. A show that was originally going to be titled "Jerks" 😅.
I never liked it and wouldn't watch it and made fun of those that did because on tv, the geniuses nerds with their insecurities, train of thoughts and need habits were funny and almost cool where as in real life, the same people that found Sheldon cool would find those like him in their lives like me something to bully.
Fortunately for me, I hit a growing spurt right after starting college at 16 that the bullies didn't see and once graduated with bachelor's in psychology at 19 and decided to join military then ended up in the special forces as a medic before I returned home. My high school reunion was awesome. They got fat, I got 2 degrees and medic lic and was a trained killer/healer. No one bullies me or my friends anymore. I kept my nerdy friends now 45 years, since kindergarten. But I got sidetracked tooting my own horn. I apologize.
Your bullies didn't make you weaker or push you away from your destined life. They made you stronger by focusing more on your studies and they pushed you into 1 of the hardest, most prestigious careers in the world where you now teach others one of the hardest subjects in the world and you do it in a humorous, entertaining way. You not only overcome a language barrier but use it to separate yourself and providing the spoonful of sugar to help the medicine go down. While our bullies struggle toi find happiness in their predestined lives, we have overcome obstacles that we couldn't have dreamed of doing before the bullies hurt us. Our bullies are not the antagonists in our story, they are the protagonists to our orign story. When the world thought we were down for the count, we were just merely catching our 2nd wind.
Yeah... I've only seen a couple of episodes, and felt that they were a lot more into poking fun at nerds than laughing with them. So I didn't watch it. My brother loves it though--but I don't think he's so much of a nerd as me, so just sees it as a funny show. Just a shame a show would masquerade as being about the nerdy characters when really it's from a separate bully's point of view who sees them as just weirdos.
You almost think penny will get to prove p vs np after watching the first few seasons/episodes. But this world doesn't seem to pan out that way. I find it disappointing too! 😂
It was awful what happened to her, she ended up being a dishonest shill for a drug company. The laugh track really got too much too.
❤ thank you
You overcame. Bravo.
I liked it because Penny was *hot* 🙂
Deep
Never got to watch the show but always wanted to, and one day I happened to watch some scenes online and they happened to be the ones with the original and brilliant message of "nerdy awkward boys get science, girls are dumb and don't get science". Safe to say I don't have to waste my time watching this ridiculous show now 😂 it seems to only appeal to the NOT nerdy people, by making fun of those who do fall into the "nerd" category. Meh.
What really gets me is the title, "the big bang theory" I just assumed immediately that it's gonna be interesting, maybe with sci-fi elements or something. Such a disappointment.
It's a general misconception. Sitcoms are made (just as the most of any other productions) to generate the income. That's all ;-)
This episode, if it would have ended the way you described it would be too unrealistic IMO. The truth is, people don't change much. It's because restructuring the brain requires an enormous effort. All of our past, written in our brain structures, determines our behavior. Without any awareness or exploration of the way we behave the way we do, it is almost impossible to change the way we think and behave (exceptions: traumatic experiences or a sudden and drastic change of the social environment).
Getting back to TBBT - all of the characters changed somehow but not extremely. I see it as a good thing. Truth is, "Nerds" are laughed at in this series, but also are people with a basic knowledge deficiency (Zac, Penny), disabilities (Kripke, Stuart), etc. Your perception of the show is subjective, the story you tell to yourself is in your head and it's based on your experience. You may even relive the trauma while seeing those kinds of scenes. You can change this too but it also requires effort.
You can generate income telling a good story
@@HighlyEntropicMind Sadly, not so much
You need to touch some grass bro
Oh yeah? Well, what if Planck’s constant were h=((A.B)/(B^2))^(-2); (physically,) where: A=the number of atoms in the universe, & B=the number of hydrogen atoms in the universe? Huh?!?
Penny grows up and is successful in business. Leonard learens to accommodate Penny, and she, him. Likewise Sheldon finds his better half, Amy, is not a semi-circle, but the Yin to his Yang.
Even Wolowitz settles down with Bernadette. Sticking to real life, Raj stands alone.
That's six out of seven who grow, change, get better., Not bad at all.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The episode you hate is still a fine display of human weakness. The bully is only decent when drunk and no longer insecure. Sheldon and Leonard are too decent, without more mature perspective and reservation.
This is comedy, which Aristotle said is based on the ludicrous. And it is comedy, not tragedy, that has the pessimistic view of life.
I respectfully disagree, they don't really grow
Wolowitz replaced his mom with Bernardette, the show makes this abundantly clear. He didn't change, he just found another mom
Leonard liked Penny only because she was attractive, there never was any other reason. He always saw Penny as a price to win. This attitude never changed, not even when he won the prize
Penny settles for Leonard because he's a safe option, but not because she's passionate about him. She failed in acting, and she failed in love, and she settled in both for the best deal she could find
Sheldon learned to be a bit more tolerant of others, but his romantic partner is someone who is exactly like him, except female... Is that really so far away from his comfort zone?
In my opinion, the only couple in the show with any chemistry was Sheldon and Penny, and if the writers had had any courage they would have gone for it, and it would have been amazing
Sheldon would have really needed to learn to accept other people, and Penny would have learned that success, emotional and professional, can take unexpected shapes. Maybe she could have been casted in a new scifi show, one of those that become cult classics, and she would have to go to a ton of conventions, with Sheldon...
Think about it and tell me if you honestly think that wouldn't have been better than how they ended up
@@HighlyEntropicMind "De gustibus non et disputandum." Wth taste. there is no disputing. That is even more clear for feelings.
The objective reader will decode for himself which way his thoughts incline.
--------------------------------------------------
As to Penny. from the first meeting, she was meant for Leonard. That's equally clear for "Shamy."
Sheldon and Amy are the same species, cross-fertile, male and female. ,Amy is yin to Sheldon's yang. We knew they were destined from the time she asked him to spank her. Likewise the complementary disciplines: psychology is inside to out, physics is outside to in. Perfect.
@@robertarvanitis8852 I agree that the authors meant for Penny and Leonard to get together, same for Amy and Sheldon, i just think that was a bad idea, because Penny and Leonard and exactly zero chemistry
@@HighlyEntropicMind Then we are done. Goodbye.