“Then, the doctor told me that both my eyes were lazy, and that’s why it was the best summer ever.” – Ralph Wiggum
Dead Homer Society
About
A passionate baseball fan blog celebrating America’s favorite pastime.
Topics
- 23rd Anniversary Yellow Jubilee
- 53% New Text
- Animation Alley
- Behind Us Forever
- Celebrity Voices
- Company Eating Rules
- Compare & Contrast
- Crazy Noises
- Fan Made
- Happy Birthday
- Irresponsible Not to Speculate
- Krusty Brand Seal of Approval
- Lies Make Baby Jesus Cry
- Living Life to Its Fullest
- News
- Permanent Record
- Pies Are Easier to Draw
- Please End This Fucking Show
- Poor Usage
- Pornography Monday
- Primetime Cartoons
- QotD
- Ratings FAIL
- Reading Digest
- Reusing the Same Backgrounds Over and Over
- Reviews
- Rumor Control
- Sacrilicious
- Sight Gags
- Simpsonized
- Simpsons
- Simpsons Alumni
- Simpsons Did It
- Smells Like Otto's Jacket
- Spews Truth from Every Orifice
- Sunday Preview
- Synergy
- The Simpsons
- Thursday Evening Cartoons
- Uncategorized
- Unprofitability Here We Come
- Watching Cartoons
Dead Homer Society 
12 responses to “Quote of the Day”
But can he still play da spoons, hear?
How do you write in italic? Please tell me.
I think you can use html in comments.
Bold
Italic
Underline
You can also post links.
Link
Just remove the exclamation marks.
Have fun!
Oops. The fake tags disappeared.
Alright, let’s try this again. Ignore the previous post.
(b) Bold (/b)
(i) Italic (/i)
Looks like the underline tag doesn’t work. Oh well.
For links:
(a href=”YOURLINKHERE”)Link description(/a)
Replace ( ) with
Just shoot me.
WHY DO YOU HAVE TO MAKE THIS SO COMPLICATED, WORDPRESS? I’m turning into Stan, talking to myself.
*ahem* As I was saying, replace ( ) with inequality signs.
Thanks, Stan.
Inequality signs? {b}This?{/b} God I wish I could preview this comment…
This?
AH! The sideways V’s! See, I would have called =/= the “inequality sign” but you meant “inequality” as being “Less than” or “greater than” being the sideways V’s. Perfect. Thank you for the tips!
Yeah, they’re usually called tags.
What I [b]did[/b] on my [i]summer[/i] vacation…
Oh wait…