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Changed line(s) 53,54 (click to see context) from:
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He does things no-one should be able to do that go way beyond normal suspension of disbelief and veer into straight up magic, in a show that is supposed to be about a normal middle class family. He starts off stand-offish and arrogant, but the nicer, kinder, and humbler he gets as the show goes on, the more impossible things he is able to do.
What if his kind exiled him and reduced his powers, granting him more control of his powers the more he grows and improves as a person? When he finally becomes fully mature, empathetic, and responsible enough to hold the position of a god (or [[SufficientlyAdvancedAlien god-like alien]]), he will regain his full powers and return home.
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Changed line(s) 42,43 (click to see context) from:
Probably the only logical explanation, given Howard's "two children" remark in the series' finale. How? There was an incredibly tragic accident where Chuck and his super-cute girlfriend were driving when they were rear-ended by a drunk driver. The collision is so violent that Chuck's car is pushed into the driveway of a gas station, where a gas tanker is refilling the underground tanks. The whole place explodes into a huge fireball, and there are mass casualties. Chuck and his girlfriend are literally incinerated, as are the gas truck driver and several customers and employees inside the gas station.
to:
Probably the only logical explanation, given Howard's "two children" remark in the series' finale. How? There was an incredibly tragic accident where Chuck and his super-cute girlfriend were driving when they were rear-ended by a drunk driver. The collision is so violent that Chuck's car is pushed into the driveway of a gas station, where a gas tanker is refilling the underground tanks. The whole place explodes into a huge fireball, and there are mass casualties. Chuck and his girlfriend are literally incinerated, as are the gas truck driver and several customers and employees inside the gas station.
station. The drunk driver, ironically, survives with minor injuries but is convicted of vehicular homicide and -- given the era and relatively light prison sentences for causing fatal accidents while drunk -- sentenced to a relatively short prison sentence.
Changed line(s) 45,46 (click to see context) from:
The first half of the episode goes according to the original plot – Richie seriously injured in the motorcycle crash, everyone gathers at the Cunningham home, Leather sings "Find Strength in Your Friends" to Richie clips, and Fonzie makes his tearful plea with God to let Richie live. After the latter scene comes the suspensfully taken commercial break ... and then back to the hospital room. Instead of what actually does happen (it's morning, Howard and Marion walk in to see Fonzie sleeping on the chair, Richie wakes up and all is OK), Fonzie is still sleeping ... when Richie goes into a massive seizure. Fonzie wakes up, panics, and immediately – within less than five seconds – a half dozen doctors and nurses are in the room to aid Richie. Howard and Marion also show up and are crying, begging the doctor to save their son. But Fonzie is shouting and screaming, pleading with the doctors to save Richie, but it quickly becomes apparent that Richie is about to die. And he does die (offscreen, as the scene fades as the doctors are feverishly working in vain to save Richie, with cries from Howard, Marion and Fonzie). The next scene is the funeral scene – and after 15 minutes of just watching mourners file past Richie's casket (and him lying in state) – we fade to the funeral. There, Fonzie begins to give a eulogy, but less than three minutes in, he begins to break down, has a complete emotional collapse and has to be helped to his seat (by a teary-eyed Lori Beth and Ralph). So now, the Cunninghams have buried not one, but two sons.
to:
The first half of the episode goes according to the original plot – Richie seriously injured in the motorcycle crash, everyone gathers at the Cunningham home, Leather sings "Find Strength in Your Friends" to Richie clips, and Fonzie makes his tearful plea with God to let Richie live. After the latter scene comes the suspensfully taken commercial break ... and then back to the hospital room. Instead of what actually does happen (it's morning, Howard and Marion walk in to see Fonzie sleeping on the chair, Richie wakes up and all is OK), Fonzie is still sleeping ... when Richie goes into a massive seizure. Fonzie wakes up, panics, and immediately – within less than five seconds – a half dozen doctors and nurses are in the room to aid Richie. Howard and Marion also show up and are crying, begging the doctor to save their son. But Fonzie is shouting and screaming, pleading with the doctors to save Richie, but it quickly becomes apparent that Richie is about not going to die.make it. And he does die (offscreen, as the scene fades as the doctors are feverishly working in vain to save Richie, with cries from Howard, Marion and Fonzie). The next scene is the funeral scene – and after 15 minutes of just watching mourners file past Richie's casket (and him lying in state) – we fade to the funeral. There, Fonzie begins to give a eulogy, but less than three minutes in, he begins to break down, has a complete emotional collapse and has to be helped to his seat (by a teary-eyed Lori Beth and Ralph). So now, the Cunninghams have buried not one, but two sons.
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Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
[[WMG: Fonzie is a [[TheWheelOfTime Ta'veren male channeler]]]]
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[[WMG: Fonzie is a [[TheWheelOfTime [[Literature/TheWheelOfTime Ta'veren male channeler]]]]
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Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
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** Or he just likes it up there.
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** Makes sense as it also explains the EarlyInstallmentWeirdness.
Changed line(s) 33 (click to see context) from:
It explains his dssapearance ''and'' the cast forgetting him ''perfectly!''
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It explains his dssapearance disappearance ''and'' the cast forgetting him ''perfectly!''
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
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**I don't think so, buddy. Whenever he even HITS someone, he feels not like himself.
Changed line(s) 32,34 (click to see context) from:
It explains his dissapearance ''and'' the cast forgetting him ''perfectly!''
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It explains his dissapearance dssapearance ''and'' the cast forgetting him ''perfectly!''
''perfectly!''
**Will this happen to Fonzie?
**Will this happen to Fonzie?
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Changed line(s) 27,28 (click to see context) from:
[[WMG: Chuck Cunningham was taken by [[{{MorkAndMindy}} Mork.]]]]
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[[WMG: Chuck Cunningham was taken by [[{{MorkAndMindy}} [[{{Series/MorkAndMindy}} Mork.]]]]
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Changed line(s) 24,26 (click to see context) from:
Hence the '70s-style hairdos and attitudes seen in the late '50s-early '60s; the gang were continually slipping back and forth about 20 years. About 20 years later, it manifested again in the nearby town of [[That70sShow Point Place]], causing one Eric Forman and his friends in the late '70s to occasionally act and talk more like the cast of ''{{Friends}}''.
** This is how both Fonzie and Chachi ended up [[ArrestedDevelopment practicing law in California]] under different names in the 2000s, both being ages that line up more with having been young in the '70s/early '80s than 20 years before.
** This is how both Fonzie and Chachi ended up [[ArrestedDevelopment practicing law in California]] under different names in the 2000s, both being ages that line up more with having been young in the '70s/early '80s than 20 years before.
to:
Hence the '70s-style hairdos and attitudes seen in the late '50s-early '60s; the gang were continually slipping back and forth about 20 years. About 20 years later, it manifested again in the nearby town of [[That70sShow [[Series/That70sShow Point Place]], causing one Eric Forman and his friends in the late '70s to occasionally act and talk more like the cast of ''{{Friends}}''.
''Series/{{Friends}}''.
** This is how both Fonzie and Chachi ended up[[ArrestedDevelopment [[Series/ArrestedDevelopment practicing law in California]] under different names in the 2000s, both being ages that line up more with having been young in the '70s/early '80s than 20 years before.
** This is how both Fonzie and Chachi ended up
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Changed line(s) 47 (click to see context) from:
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[[WMG: Chuck was gay!]]
and disowned by the Cunninghams, that's why he's never mentioned again and Mr.C comments that he only has two children. Makes sense in the context of a show about the 50s.
and disowned by the Cunninghams, that's why he's never mentioned again and Mr.C comments that he only has two children. Makes sense in the context of a show about the 50s.
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Changed line(s) 44 (click to see context) from:
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[[WMG:The Fonz is from Mars]]
That is why he could break out of Mork's control when he froze everyone. It is also how he can keep up with him and his powers. Martians have similar powers to their sister race from Ork, they just activate them differently (such as Fonzie's snapping and quick hits). This is also why Fonzie is always after women. Mars needs them, remember?
That is why he could break out of Mork's control when he froze everyone. It is also how he can keep up with him and his powers. Martians have similar powers to their sister race from Ork, they just activate them differently (such as Fonzie's snapping and quick hits). This is also why Fonzie is always after women. Mars needs them, remember?
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Changed line(s) 25 (click to see context) from:
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** This is how both Fonzie and Chachi ended up [[ArrestedDevelopment practicing law in California]] under different names in the 2000s, both being ages that line up more with having been young in the '70s/early '80s than 20 years before.
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Changed line(s) 40 (click to see context) from:
[[WMG: "Richie Almost Dies" was actually "Richie Dies."]]
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[[WMG: "Richie Almost Dies" was actually intended as "Richie Dies."]]
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Richie Dies
Changed line(s) 40 (click to see context) from:
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[[WMG: "Richie Almost Dies" was actually "Richie Dies."]]
The first half of the episode goes according to the original plot – Richie seriously injured in the motorcycle crash, everyone gathers at the Cunningham home, Leather sings "Find Strength in Your Friends" to Richie clips, and Fonzie makes his tearful plea with God to let Richie live. After the latter scene comes the suspensfully taken commercial break ... and then back to the hospital room. Instead of what actually does happen (it's morning, Howard and Marion walk in to see Fonzie sleeping on the chair, Richie wakes up and all is OK), Fonzie is still sleeping ... when Richie goes into a massive seizure. Fonzie wakes up, panics, and immediately – within less than five seconds – a half dozen doctors and nurses are in the room to aid Richie. Howard and Marion also show up and are crying, begging the doctor to save their son. But Fonzie is shouting and screaming, pleading with the doctors to save Richie, but it quickly becomes apparent that Richie is about to die. And he does die (offscreen, as the scene fades as the doctors are feverishly working in vain to save Richie, with cries from Howard, Marion and Fonzie). The next scene is the funeral scene – and after 15 minutes of just watching mourners file past Richie's casket (and him lying in state) – we fade to the funeral. There, Fonzie begins to give a eulogy, but less than three minutes in, he begins to break down, has a complete emotional collapse and has to be helped to his seat (by a teary-eyed Lori Beth and Ralph). So now, the Cunninghams have buried not one, but two sons.
The first half of the episode goes according to the original plot – Richie seriously injured in the motorcycle crash, everyone gathers at the Cunningham home, Leather sings "Find Strength in Your Friends" to Richie clips, and Fonzie makes his tearful plea with God to let Richie live. After the latter scene comes the suspensfully taken commercial break ... and then back to the hospital room. Instead of what actually does happen (it's morning, Howard and Marion walk in to see Fonzie sleeping on the chair, Richie wakes up and all is OK), Fonzie is still sleeping ... when Richie goes into a massive seizure. Fonzie wakes up, panics, and immediately – within less than five seconds – a half dozen doctors and nurses are in the room to aid Richie. Howard and Marion also show up and are crying, begging the doctor to save their son. But Fonzie is shouting and screaming, pleading with the doctors to save Richie, but it quickly becomes apparent that Richie is about to die. And he does die (offscreen, as the scene fades as the doctors are feverishly working in vain to save Richie, with cries from Howard, Marion and Fonzie). The next scene is the funeral scene – and after 15 minutes of just watching mourners file past Richie's casket (and him lying in state) – we fade to the funeral. There, Fonzie begins to give a eulogy, but less than three minutes in, he begins to break down, has a complete emotional collapse and has to be helped to his seat (by a teary-eyed Lori Beth and Ralph). So now, the Cunninghams have buried not one, but two sons.
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possible explanation for Chuck\'s death
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[[WMG: Chuck died in a car accident and it was never mentioned on-screen.]]
Probably the only logical explanation, given Howard's "two children" remark in the series' finale. How? There was an incredibly tragic accident where Chuck and his super-cute girlfriend were driving when they were rear-ended by a drunk driver. The collision is so violent that Chuck's car is pushed into the driveway of a gas station, where a gas tanker is refilling the underground tanks. The whole place explodes into a huge fireball, and there are mass casualties. Chuck and his girlfriend are literally incinerated, as are the gas truck driver and several customers and employees inside the gas station.
Probably the only logical explanation, given Howard's "two children" remark in the series' finale. How? There was an incredibly tragic accident where Chuck and his super-cute girlfriend were driving when they were rear-ended by a drunk driver. The collision is so violent that Chuck's car is pushed into the driveway of a gas station, where a gas tanker is refilling the underground tanks. The whole place explodes into a huge fireball, and there are mass casualties. Chuck and his girlfriend are literally incinerated, as are the gas truck driver and several customers and employees inside the gas station.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
[[WMG: Chuck was an early version of Dawn from BuffyTheVampireSlayer]]
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[[WMG: Chuck was an early version of Dawn from BuffyTheVampireSlayer]]Series/BuffyTheVampireSlayer]]
Changed line(s) 38 (click to see context) from:
<<|WildMassGuessing|>>
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<<|WildMassGuessing|>>
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Added some coolness
[[WMG: Chuck didn't exist at all.]]
The first two seasons were AllJustADream.
The first two seasons were AllJustADream.
Deleted line(s) 36 (click to see context) :
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Changed line(s) 27 (click to see context) from:
[[WMG: Chuck was absorbed by a Doctor Who style space-time rift in the Cunningham's Attic]]
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[[WMG: Chuck was absorbed by a Doctor Who style space-time rift in the Cunningham's Attic]]Attic.]]
Changed line(s) 31 (click to see context) from:
[[WMG: "Roger Phillips" was SUPPOSED to be a returning Chuck Cunningham, but Garry Marshall called an audible at the last minute]]
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[[WMG: "Roger Phillips" was SUPPOSED to be a returning Chuck Cunningham, but Garry Marshall called an audible at the last minute]]minute.]]
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[[WMG: "Roger Phillips" was SUPPOSED to be a returning Chuck Cunningham, but Garry Marshall called an audible at the last minute]]
The more I think about this one, the more sense it makes.
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If you are going to create a WMG, please add some follow up info as well.
Deleted line(s) 1,6 (click to see context) :
[[WMG: Fonzie wiped Chuck out of existence.]]
[[WMG: Fonzie [[UnPerson erased Chuck from the Cunninghams' memories.]]]]
[[WMG: Fonzie is secretly a [[BladeRunner Replicant]] on a hallucinatory Martian vacation.]]
[[WMG: Fonzie [[UnPerson erased Chuck from the Cunninghams' memories.]]]]
[[WMG: Fonzie is secretly a [[BladeRunner Replicant]] on a hallucinatory Martian vacation.]]
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[[WMG: Chuck was absorbed by a Doctor Who style space-time rift in the Cunningham's Attic]]
It explains his dissapearance ''and'' the cast forgetting him ''perfectly!''
It explains his dissapearance ''and'' the cast forgetting him ''perfectly!''
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Added DiffLines:
[[WMG: Chuck Cunningham was taken by [[{{MorkAndMindy}} Mork.]]]]
He then altered everyone's memories so they never missed him. Chuck mentioned his brother Richie a few times. This explains why Mork decided to visit Richie of all people on Earth and take him back to Ork.
He then altered everyone's memories so they never missed him. Chuck mentioned his brother Richie a few times. This explains why Mork decided to visit Richie of all people on Earth and take him back to Ork.
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Changed line(s) 18,19 (click to see context) from:
Due to not having a lot of screen time, brother Chuck may have suffered from some kind of mental illness. This being TheFifties, the stigma may have been great enough that Chuck voluntarily withdrew from society, or [[MadwomanInTheAttic his family kept him upstairs to save face]].
to:
Due to not having a lot of screen time, brother Chuck may have suffered from some kind of mental illness.illness the audience didn't get to know about. This being TheFifties, the stigma may have been great enough that Chuck voluntarily withdrew from society, or [[MadwomanInTheAttic his family kept him upstairs to save face]].
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Added DiffLines:
[[WMG: Chuck's still in his room.]]
Due to not having a lot of screen time, brother Chuck may have suffered from some kind of mental illness. This being TheFifties, the stigma may have been great enough that Chuck voluntarily withdrew from society, or [[MadwomanInTheAttic his family kept him upstairs to save face]].
Due to not having a lot of screen time, brother Chuck may have suffered from some kind of mental illness. This being TheFifties, the stigma may have been great enough that Chuck voluntarily withdrew from society, or [[MadwomanInTheAttic his family kept him upstairs to save face]].
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Deleted line(s) 19,21 (click to see context) :
[[WMG: Chuck was gay.]]
His parents found out and he was kicked out of the house. Everyone was forbidden to ever mention him again.
His parents found out and he was kicked out of the house. Everyone was forbidden to ever mention him again.
Deleted line(s) 25,28 (click to see context) :
[[WMG:Chuck was a pedophile]]
The reason that Chuck Cunningham disappears is that he was a pedophile and he was caught in flagrante delicto molesting Joanie. Or worse...RITCHIE.
Unable to forgive Chuck and to forget what has happened,Howard and Marion force him to leave home and the entire incident was a taboo subject in the Cunningham household from then on.
The reason that Chuck Cunningham disappears is that he was a pedophile and he was caught in flagrante delicto molesting Joanie. Or worse...RITCHIE.
Unable to forgive Chuck and to forget what has happened,Howard and Marion force him to leave home and the entire incident was a taboo subject in the Cunningham household from then on.
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Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
[[WMG: Fonzie is secretly a Replicant on a hallucinatory Martian vacation.]]
to:
[[WMG: Fonzie is secretly a Replicant [[BladeRunner Replicant]] on a hallucinatory Martian vacation.]]
Changed line(s) 30,31 (click to see context) from:
Hence the '70s-style hairdos and attitudes seen in the late '50s-early '60s; the gang were continually slipping back and forth about 20 years. About 20 years later, something similar occurred in the nearby town of [[That70sShow Point Place]], causing one Eric Forman and his friends in the late '70s to occasionally act and talk more like the cast of ''{{Friends}}''.
to:
Hence the '70s-style hairdos and attitudes seen in the late '50s-early '60s; the gang were continually slipping back and forth about 20 years. About 20 years later, something similar occurred it manifested again in the nearby town of [[That70sShow Point Place]], causing one Eric Forman and his friends in the late '70s to occasionally act and talk more like the cast of ''{{Friends}}''.
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None
Added DiffLines:
[[WMG:There is some sort of WormHole in suburban Milwaukee.]]
Hence the '70s-style hairdos and attitudes seen in the late '50s-early '60s; the gang were continually slipping back and forth about 20 years. About 20 years later, something similar occurred in the nearby town of [[That70sShow Point Place]], causing one Eric Forman and his friends in the late '70s to occasionally act and talk more like the cast of ''{{Friends}}''.
Hence the '70s-style hairdos and attitudes seen in the late '50s-early '60s; the gang were continually slipping back and forth about 20 years. About 20 years later, something similar occurred in the nearby town of [[That70sShow Point Place]], causing one Eric Forman and his friends in the late '70s to occasionally act and talk more like the cast of ''{{Friends}}''.
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Editing
Changed line(s) 23,24 (click to see context) from:
The Fonz has shown repeatedly that he can pretty much make any device work by either tapping, punching oreven clicking his fingers. If you check out the {{Technopath}} trope, you will see that Fonzie fits this trope quite well.
to:
The Fonz has shown repeatedly that he can pretty much make any device work by either tapping, tapping it, punching oreven it or even just clicking his fingers. If you check out the {{Technopath}} trope, you will see that Fonzie fits this trope quite well.
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Changed line(s) 25 (click to see context) from:
[[Chuck was pedophile]]
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[[Chuck was pedophile]]
The reason that Chuck Cunningham disappears is that he was a pedophile and he was caught in flagrante delicto molesting Joanie. Or worse...RITCHIE.
Unable to forgive Chuck and to forget what has happened,Howard and Marion force him to leave home and the entire incident was a taboo subject in the Cunningham household from then on.
The reason that Chuck Cunningham disappears is that he was a pedophile and he was caught in flagrante delicto molesting Joanie. Or worse...RITCHIE.
Unable to forgive Chuck and to forget what has happened,Howard and Marion force him to leave home and the entire incident was a taboo subject in the Cunningham household from then on.
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New WMG
Added DiffLines:
[[WMG: Fonzie is a {{Technopath}}.]]
The Fonz has shown repeatedly that he can pretty much make any device work by either tapping, punching oreven clicking his fingers. If you check out the {{Technopath}} trope, you will see that Fonzie fits this trope quite well.
The Fonz has shown repeatedly that he can pretty much make any device work by either tapping, punching oreven clicking his fingers. If you check out the {{Technopath}} trope, you will see that Fonzie fits this trope quite well.