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Stephen plays Pong with Erin Burnett's photo on the Flicktronic-tron 5600. (00:09)
Stephen uncovers the Biblical roots of the Snowpocalypse and translates Rush Limbaugh's Chinese broadcast. (04:46)
Jimmie Johnson explores the team dynamics involved in NASCAR racing and discusses the inspiration behind his Wii game. (05:07)
The Catholic Church revises the liturgy, Pope Benedict XVI gets caught riding the Popemobile without a seat belt, and a vodka ad offends Jews and Christians alike. (06:48)
The orgy of Black Friday Christmas shopping proves that America is back, and Americans will get their gifts by any means necessary. (03:25)
Mexico City renders marriage less binding than a Verizon cell phone contract, and gamers earn Call of Duty Double XP time just by buying snacks. (03:57)
ESPN robs Americans of the proper football preparation procedures, so Stephen takes it upon himself to compose a Monday Night Football theme. (04:36)
Stephen covers video game launches, takes on competitors, explores the value of violent games and introduces Stephen Colbert's World of Colbertcraft. (03:59)
While there are some things in life worth standing up for, folks in Lexington, KY, would rather sit down for them. (02:52)
Rick Scott wants to increase his popularity, Ted Nugent writes an op-ed, and Grover Norquist talks about Americans for Tax Reform. (00:37)
Superman renounces his U.S. citizenship, Madden NFL 12 adds a concussion rule, and "Glee" glamorizes homosexuality. (05:32)
Stephen performs Lasik surgery with a cat and reviews the benefits and side effects of meat-based Vaxa-Goggles. (03:01)
Stephen has a strong feeling about which two teams are going to play in the Super Bowl and talks to Jane McGonigal about video games. (00:35)
Jane McGonigal says 10 years of scientific research show that playing video games is actually the most productive thing we can do. (05:22)
Amy Chua explains how she tried to raise her two daughters the same way her strict Chinese immigrant parents raised her. (06:46)
Wall Street prepares to trickle down on poor people, Nintendo goes to court, and Quincy Jones wants a Latin Grammy. (00:36)
Stephen will soon be the proud owner of the trademark for "all that and a bag of chips." You hear that, Frito Lay? (02:01)
Stephen gets to go to a Chinese restaurant for the Jewish high holidays, and Saul Griffith tries to solve global warming. (00:32)
Stephen proudly introduces his for-profit college, and Andrew Hacker says online universities are rip-offs. (07:11)
After CEO Tony Hayward refuses to take a pink slip from a robotic arm, BP must strategically set parts of him on fire. (02:22)