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AOL co-founder Steve Case believes that a generational shift away from ownership and toward community sharing is taking place. (05:14)
Author Jeffrey Kluger discusses the effect of sibling dynamics on people's lives and explains why Stephen is such a charmer. (06:26)
Stephen plans to take down his Renaissance nemesis with the help of James Franco's twin brother, Frank Jameso. (04:59)
Stephen thanks James Franco and his twin brother, Frank Jameso. (00:08)
Scotland is the perfect place for King Tut's half-sister to hide his shriveled penis -- it's so cold there, it would blend right in. (04:39)
Craig Robinson's parents liked Barack Obama when they first met him, but they didn't think he would last. (05:58)
Ed Colbert informs Stephen he can't say "Olympics" or "Vancouver," or show geometric shapes of any size or color. (02:37)
David Ross and Ed Colbert debate the copyright issues surrounding Shepard Fairey's Obama poster. (06:37)
If California's first lady, a member of a political dynasty and wealthy former news anchor, doesn't know who she is, what chance do the rest of us have? (5:55)
Frank Sulloway's research indicates that elder siblings have a greater chance of being the smarter sibling. As the youngest of 11, Stephen takes issue with that. (4:28)
Stephen tells Steven Levitt, author of "Freakonomics," that figures never lie, but liars figure. (5:48)
Stephen is going through his scrapbook of treasured memories and feeling nostalgic for the memorable ad campaigns of yesteryear. Luckily, there's another legend in the making. (2:29)
A tip of the hat to Lance Bass: it takes a brave man to admit he's gay and an even braver man to volunteer to be shot into space for being gay. (3:22)
Getting hit in the face with a utility ball teaches you something about life -- it teaches you not to get hit in the face with a utility ball. (4:56)
The only thing Lorraine Bracco is not looking forward to about "The Sopranos" is putting on pantyhose every time she has to go into that office. (6:12)