History Awesome / TheOfficeUS

* [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eCLzsx6FhJA Threat Level Midnight]]. [[SoBadItsGood In all its glory.]]

* In "Traveling Salesmen", Dwight and Jim, the two archenemies, have to go on a sales trip together... and absolutely nail it with some impressive teamwork. Jim does the talking, while Dwight asks if he can use the phone, and calls another paper company. After Jim is done, the prospective client tells them he'd rather stay with the big guys. Dwight asks him how important customer service is to him, and points out that the other paper company he called - one of the big guys - is still having him wait. Jim grabs his phone, calls Dunder Mifflin and immediately gets Kelly on the phone. Dwight proceeds to tell the client how dedicated he is, but the latter has already heard enough: they have a deal.

-->'''Michael:'' My meeting ran late... with the rep from Hammermill.

* Jim learns that Dwight, who believes he is getting a huge promotion, is in fact being set up as a scapegoat for Sabre to publicly fire. Not wanting to see his friend get humiliated, he ''tackles'' Dwight and fights him outside the conference room long enough for mutual enemy Todd Parker to take the fall, with Robert California (when Todd tries to pin the blame on Dwight) telling him that Dwight was smart enough to avoid the meeting and the blame and Todd is fired. Dwight, realizing what Jim did, walks up to him, helps him off the ground, and even offers to buy Jim a drink in thanks.

** From the same episode, Kevin giving Senator Lipton a well-deserved verbal ass-kicking for cheating on both Angela and Oscar and using them as pawns to further his political career. It is also heartwarming for proving that, although the accountants frequently have their disagreements, [[AwLookTheyReallyDoLoveEachOther they really do care about each other]].

* Kevin giving Senator Lipton a well-deserved verbal ass-kicking for cheating on both Angela and Oscar and using them as pawns to further his political career. It is also heartwarming for proving that, although the accountants frequently have their disagreements, [[AwLookTheyReallyDoLoveEachOther they really do care about each other]].

* "The Duel" has ''[[FatIdiot Kevin]]'' gives a short TheReasonYouSuckSpeech to Angela for her cheating on Andy with Dwight, also noting her hypocrisy.

* In "Broke", The Michael Scott Paper Company (Michael, Pam, and Ryan) is out of money due to offering such low prices to undercut Dunder-Mifflin that turning a profit is impossible. However, their tactics have caused Dunder-Mifflin to lose customers to TMSPC, forcing David Wallace to offer a buyout as DM can't afford a money loss either. As the show goes to break before the final-act negotiation, Ryan and Pam beg Michael not to do his usual backfiring methods, which seems to [[TemptingFate suggest that Michael will indeed flub this as he flubs most meetings of this nature up to this point.]] However, in one of the best displays of BunnyEarsLawyer moments ever, Michael doesn't step wrong once. While Wallace and Charles Miner try to lay out how bleak TMSPC's financial future is, Michael stands his ground and plays the same game, noting that it looks much worse for the duo if they lost what's left of DM to a fired manager and two meager salespeople, pointing out that worst case for him he just starts another company while worst for them is they both are fired and DM is STILl in the same mess they are in now. The result? Michael gets their jobs back, and in turn, Pam goes from receptionist to sales member, and as icing on the cake Michael gets Charles Miner banished from Scranton. After Wallace finally concedes and leaves the room, all three of them are in disbelief that Michael pulled it off.

--> '''Charles''': ''(Turns to address the office)'' Hey, guys--
--> '''Micheal''': No, no. You're done. ''(Big smile)''

* Dwight's speech recieving acclaim from the entire audience.

* In "Broke", The Michael Scott Paper Company (Michael, Pam, and Ryan) is out of money due to offering such low prices to undercut Dunder-Mifflin that turning a profit is impossible. However, their tactics have caused Dunder-Mifflin to lose customers to TMSPC, forcing David Wallace to offer a buyout as DM can't afford a money loss either. As the show goes to break before the final-act negotiation, Ryan and Pam beg Michael not to do his usual backfiring methods, which seems to [[TemptingFate suggest that Michael will indeed flub this as he flubs most meetings of this nature up to this point.]] However, in one of the best displays of BunnyEarsLawyer moments ever, Michael doesn't step wrong once. While Wallace and Charles Miner try to lay out how bleak TMSPC's financial future is, Michael stands his ground and plays the same game, noting that it looks much worse for the duo if they lost what's left of DM to a fired manager and two meager salespeople. The result? Michael gets their jobs back, and in turn, Pam goes from receptionist to sales member. After Wallace finally concedes and leaves the room, all three of them are in disbelief that Michael pulled it off.

** Oscar's is especially great. Michael gives him a poorly-made handmade doll, giving a weak speech about how Oscar reminds him of Scarecrow from Wizard of Oz. Cut to Michael laughing about how he got one over on the smartest guy in the office.

* Jim learns that Dwight is being set up as a scapegoat for Sabre to publicly fire. Not wanting to see his friend get humiliated, he ''tackles'' Dwight and fights him outside the conference room long enough for someone else to take the fall. Dwight even offers to buy Jim a drink in thanks.

** Andy's speech to the Cornell graduates. He ends it with his infamous "sit here and cry" line. Instead of humiliating himself further, it gains him the admiration of everyone present. The same guy who acted like a total ManChild for most of the final season has developed a sense of humour about himself.

* In the GrandFinale, Jim's best prank ever: [[BackForTheFinale bringing Michael back to be best man at Dwight's wedding.]] Doubles as a CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming.

* In "Launch Party", Dwight manages to ''outsell'' the computer machine Ryan made to help with sells at the company. To note, Dwight made ''1,270'' sells, while the computer made only ''1,208''. And this was in '''''one day'''''.

* Jim and Dwight team up to pull a successful prank on Todd Packer, making him believe that he's been accepted for a job in Tallahassee, Florida, to get him out of the office and get Dwight his spot back. Michael catches him and is about to force them to tell him the truth, but changes and his mind and lets Todd go when Todd makes an insulting comment about Holly. As he watches Todd leave, he finally admits to Holly that Todd's an ass.

*** Made even more awesome by Michael's announcement to Ryan in New York via webcam:
-->'''Michael:''' Hey, I just think you should know that one of my salesman beat your stupid computer. So take that, ''[[PrecisionFStrike ass-fuck]]''. ''(followed by Kelly throwing a slice of pizza in Ryan's face on the screen)''
** Andy's epic way of asking out Angela. [[NotSoStoic She even smiled.]]

--> '''Michael:''' No, all you do is you get me, to try and work on my rich friends.

* In "Did I Stutter?", Michael is in denial that Stanley undermined him by refusing to listen to him during a meeting and being unapologetic about it, then when he orders everyone out of the room to talk to Stanley alone, he turns into a pathetic "Why don't you like me?" mess, which gives Stanley an opportunity to deliver a long-gestating TheReasonYouSuck speech about Michael's bumbling boss ways. But Michael is not a BunnyEarsLawyer without reason; just when that looks like that will break Michael, he instead takes the words to heart, sacks up, looks at Stanley, and firmly tells him Stanley while he respects his opinion, he cannot talk to his superior that way under any circumstances. Stanley respects the authoritative order and gives a half-hearted yet appreciated token effort to involve himself at the next meeting.

* "The Duel" has ''[[FatIdiot Kevin]]'' gives a short TheReasonYouSuckSpeech to Angela for her cheating on Andy with Dwight, which also notes on her hypocrisy.

* In "Broke", The Michael Scott Paper Company (Michael, Pam, and Ryan) is out of money due to offering such low prices to undercut Dunder-Mifflin that turning a profit is impossible. However, their tactics have caused Dunder-Mifflin to lose customers to the MSPC, forcing David Wallace to offer a buyout as DM can't afford a money loss either. As the show goes to break before the final-act negotiation, Ryan and Pam beg Michael not to do his usual backfiring methods, which seems to [[TemptingFate suggest that Michael will indeed flub this as he flubs most meetings of this nature up to this point.]] However, Michael doesn't step wrong once in one of the best displays of BunnyEarsLawyer moments ever. While Wallace and Charles Miner try to lay out how bleak the MSPC's financial future is, Michael stands his ground and plays the same game, noting that it looks much worse for the duo if they lost what's left of DM to a fired manager and two meager salespeople. The result? Michael gets their jobs back, and in turn, Pam goes from receptionist to sales member. After Wallace finally concedes and leaves the room, all three of them are in disbelief that Michael pulled it off.
-->'''Michael (after David lays out that MSPC is in trouble)''': I'll see your situation and I'll raise you a situation. Your company is losing clients left and right. You have a stockholder meeting coming up and you're going to have to explain to them why your most profitable branch is bleeding. So they may be looking for a little change in the CFO. So I don't think I need to wait out Dunder Mifflin. I think I just have to wait out you.

* In "Traveling Salesmen", Dwight and Jim, the two archenemies, have to go on a sales trip together... and absolutely nail it with some impressive teamwork. Jim does the talking, while Dwight asks if he can use the phone and calls to another paper company. After Jim is done, the prospective client tells them he rather stays with the big guys. Dwight asks him how important customer service is to him and points out that the other paper company he called, one of the big guys, is still having him wait. Jim grabs his phone, calls to Dunder Mifflin and immediately gets Kelly on the phone. Dwight proceeds to tell the client how dedicated he is, but the latter has already heard enough: they have a deal.

* Dwight pepper spraying Roy in "The Negotiation" when the latter makes an attempt to attack Jim. Even better after one hears his talking head interview.