Yay for the MacKenzie brothers! Eh!

This is awesome beyond words!

Too late - Santa Claus already did.

Make them hump eachother!

You do it, eh?

I have indeed. Those toys are alot of fun!

Good day and welcome to the Great Red Planet, eh?

Ooo-oook-coo-coo-Coo-coo-coo.
And yes I saw the TV series and movie.

neat !

Why do they have a cooler for their beer when they are dressed for cold weather? For weather requiring those coats wouldn't the beers be cold enough just sitting outside?

And why have a Coleman stove with two burger patties (they ought to be back bacon, but they aren't) on the grill when the stove isn't on? Why are the old Canadian stubby bottles mixed with the American long necked ones? It's all style.

Zap those Hoser Invaders for the Great White North, eh...

It really delights me to see you're having so much fun with these figures. The concept of Doug and Bob conquering anything is amusing in it's own way.

I've never understood people who knock "Materialism." I'm very much a materialist and enjoy the hell out of most of my possessions. (If I don't, I tend to get rid of them.) Yet "Spiritualists" tell me I should not care about worldly possessions, and seek spiritual values instead. What do they mean by "spiritual?" If not "intellectual curiosity," "mental stimulation," and "play" then all that's left is some sappy, dewey-eyed, feel-good emotion, usually directed toward an uninspiring imaginary being like God.

In a way, most people's "materialism" isn't even very "material." Most people with large homes and expensive cars have no time to be in them or drive anywhere. They are at work, making more money to buy more "materialist" symbols of their success. But it is the success that interests them! And success is actually an abstract value, not a material one. It is more akin to "Spiritualism," really.

It's true what they say, about not being able to take your things with you when you go. But, as an atheist, I'm not going anywhere, anyway.

Santa beat em to it.