Did you see the show at the end at the credits. If you watch Dharma & Greg you know what I'm talking about.
For like a second you see a page with a bunch of words. That's the vanity card. They were always at the end of each Dharma & Greg episode. There is no way that you can read the whole thing without taping it and freeze-framing it.
Also, it was Vanity Card #108. vanity cards 1-107 are on Dharma & Greg. it was nice to see them back.

I saw it, I paused it on my Tivo and tried to read it all... There is alot of stuff on it, lol.

When Dharma was cancelled my heart was broken. Over the next few years my efforts to mend it by creating a new show led to an even deeper emotional nadir when I noticed that I had somehow become the author of a seemingly endless succession of failed pilots and pilot scripts. This was not a big enough string of stinkers to lower AOL-Time Warner's stock price (that had already been done by people more incompetent than myself), but my ill-advised attempts at heart-mending were sufficient enough to cause people in suits to not look up from their cobb salads when I ambled into the WB commissary (in Hollywood even has-beens amble). But I was indomitable. I kept writing... and failing... and ambling. And then, about a year ago, my good friend and favorite cross-to-bear, Lee Aronsohn, told me he needed to write something fairly quickly in order to keep his Writer's Guild health insurance. Everyone -- friends, agents, execs -- told me not to get involved. They assured me that I was too big, too successful, for such a partnership. You see where this is going. Lee and I wrote "Two and a Half Men." Which brings me to the glaringly obvious spiritual lesson in all this. How do you mend a broken heart? The Bee Gee's never figured it out, but I did. You help a friend keep their health insurance from lapsing.