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** The "I say, let 'em crash!" guy was a parody of a now largely forgotten ''Series/SixtyMinutes'' segment called "Point/Counterpoint" in which a conservative (usually James J. Kilpatrick) and liberal (usually Shana Alexander or Nicholas von Hoffman) debate an issue of the day. The segment was replaced by ''A Few Minutes with Andy Rooney'' in the early 1980s, though some people might remember the segment from Creator/DanAykroyd and Creator/JaneCurtin's famous parody of it on ''Series/SaturdayNightLive'', which was in turn referenced on ''Series/TheOffice''
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** The "I say, let 'em crash!" guy was a parody of a now largely forgotten ''Series/SixtyMinutes'' segment called "Point/Counterpoint" in which a conservative (usually James J. Kilpatrick) and liberal (usually Shana Alexander or Nicholas von Hoffman) debate an issue of the day. The segment was replaced by ''A Few Minutes with Andy Rooney'' in the early 1980s, though some people might remember the segment from Creator/DanAykroyd and Creator/JaneCurtin's famous parody of it on ''Series/SaturdayNightLive'', which was in turn referenced on ''Series/TheOffice''''Series/TheOfficeUS''
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
** The "I say, let 'em crash!" guy was a parody of a now largely forgotten ''Series/SixtyMinutes'' segment called "Point/Counterpoint" in which a conservative (usually James J. Kilpatrick) and liberal (usually Shana Alexander or Nicholas von Hoffman) debate an issue of the day. The segment was replaced by ''A Few Minutes with Andy Rooney'' in the early 1980s.
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** The "I say, let 'em crash!" guy was a parody of a now largely forgotten ''Series/SixtyMinutes'' segment called "Point/Counterpoint" in which a conservative (usually James J. Kilpatrick) and liberal (usually Shana Alexander or Nicholas von Hoffman) debate an issue of the day. The segment was replaced by ''A Few Minutes with Andy Rooney'' in the early 1980s.1980s, though some people might remember the segment from Creator/DanAykroyd and Creator/JaneCurtin's famous parody of it on ''Series/SaturdayNightLive'', which was in turn referenced on ''Series/TheOffice''
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** This movie has also arguably become the subject of ParodyDisplacement itself thanks to Creator/SethMacFarlane referencing it in both ''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' and ''Film/{{Ted}}''.
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** This movie has also arguably become the subject of ParodyDisplacement itself among younger viewers thanks to Creator/SethMacFarlane referencing it in both ''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' and ''Film/{{Ted}}''.
