Could Fred and George Jefferson rub shoulders together? - Sitcoms Online Message Boards

GARFIELDKOOL · 11-19-2004, 11:50 AM

I think they can. They were different, but the same. Both were racist black men, always scheming, and they both had a loud black woman to trade insults with. So I think they can get along. Who else agrees?

Sanford's Son · 11-20-2004, 02:20 AM

They do have their similarities, but I havent seen anybody in show business that could hold a candle to Fred.

GARFIELDKOOL · 11-22-2004, 12:05 PM

It would be nice to see them get along.

Jrnygrl · 11-23-2004, 02:13 AM

I think there would be a mutual respect between the two, being businessmen, and although Fred was a little older than George I think they could have hung out together, although I also think Fred would have found George to be a little on the uppity side.

11-19-2004, 11:50 AM	#1
GARFIELDKOOL Member Forum Veteran Join Date: Sep 02, 2004 Location: Rochester, NY Posts: 7,204	Could Fred and George Jefferson rub shoulders together? I think they can. They were different, but the same. Both were racist black men, always scheming, and they both had a loud black woman to trade insults with. So I think they can get along. Who else agrees?

11-20-2004, 02:20 AM	#2
Sanford's Son -=The Myth=- Occasional Poster Join Date: Nov 18, 2004 Location: Arkansas Posts: 11	They do have their similarities, but I havent seen anybody in show business that could hold a candle to Fred.
	__________________ Sanford and Son.... the reason TV was invented.

11-22-2004, 12:05 PM	#3
GARFIELDKOOL Member Forum Veteran Join Date: Sep 02, 2004 Location: Rochester, NY Posts: 7,204	It would be nice to see them get along.

11-23-2004, 02:13 AM	#4
Jrnygrl Member Forum 4000 Club Member Join Date: Nov 03, 2003 Location: wheel in the sky Posts: 4,540	I think there would be a mutual respect between the two, being businessmen, and although Fred was a little older than George I think they could have hung out together, although I also think Fred would have found George to be a little on the uppity side.