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i guess, uh... making a lot of money. for yourself or for the company? myself and for the firm, yeah. when the economy started to recover and become more vibrant, i think there was a great sense of exhilaration. you know, we survived this miserable period, "let's celebrate. let's party. we have money to spend." today, the fad among young people is to have big salaries, fancy clothes, and fast cars, and they are called yuppies. rose: but who are these partiers with portfolios, these yuppies? a yuppie is a person who owns a macintosh, who eats fine quiche, and drinks white wine, and that's me. i'm having a great time here. 29-year-olds making $1 million a year, expecting to make a million and a half next year and $2 million the year after that. shriver: for this generation, business is hip. capitalism is no sin. it's in. shriver: is money the number-one goal? yes. ♪ ♪ all of the fun ♪ ♪ is waiting for you at the castle ♪ ♪ trump's castle ♪ wallace: in a world where mere millionaires are a dime a dozen.
with r2-d2 c1 30 years from now the call you a bigoted. jesse: will once a becomes conscious, - no no no, don't you dare. this is a yuppie fluxing basically probably going to make it, maybe three quarters of a million dollars you live around so in the west village, and you know how i s your bichon really because i just got a robot dog in the worry about it, is a multi- hundred cruise i do notie have to pay a center i don't have to pick u.p anything and i do not have to clean up anything d associate either and probably gets girls and can you be sexist against a robot.sexi greg: yes you can. jesse: the future does not look good good for me. >> the census robot dog after some guy in hotel and naked guy the hotel, grabs the robot doll dog wishes say that he takes it
for the most annoying show, this might win as well. no, what some people perceive as annoying has nothing to do with yuppie. i think yuppie is a word made up by demographers and advertisers to sell soap. i don't think it has anything to do with what the show is. "thirtysomething" was not a giant hit. but it was a niche hit. it attracted an enormously upscale group of advertisers. shales: the network cared who was watching, not how many were watching. and that was more and more catching on in the '80s. ♪ sifuentes: the prosecution will ask you that you look to the law and this you must do. but i ask of you that you look to your hearts as well. thank you. holmes: "l.a. law" was partly a classic lawyer show. but it was intertwined with their personal lives and different lawyers who were sleeping together and trying to get ahead. yost: the reality level on that show was like a foot or two off the ground. and you were willing to go with that because it was a whole new spin on a law show.
you looking to get drafted by the eagles? [ chuckles ] "thirtysomething" said, we're not gonna have cops, lawyers, or doctors. we're just gonna be about people. what are we doing here? why did we start this business? to do our thing. but right now we got two wives, three kids, four cars, two mortgages, a payroll. and that's life, pal. you be the breadwinner now. is that what i am? holmes: "thirtysomething" is a very important show as you're going into this era of television being more introspective and more emotional. and some people weren't buying it. but for other people, when they were talking about things like having kids and who was gonna go back to work and some of these issues that hadn't been talked about a whole lot, it was important to people. [ fussing, crying ] i was so looking forward -- [ louder ] i was so looking forward to doing this, to be a grownup for just an hour. in the beginning, there was talk of this being the yuppie show and you mentioned it tonight. you-you said that if there were a category
to be a grownup for just an hour. in the beginning, there was talk of this being the yuppie show and you mentioned it tonight. you-you said that if there were a category for the most annoying show, this might win as well. no, what some people perceive as annoying has nothing to do with yuppie. i think yuppie is a word made up by demographers and advertisers to sell soap. i don't think it has anything to do with what the show is. "thirtysomething" was not a giant hit. but it was a niche hit. it attracted an enormously upscale group of advertisers. shales: the network cared who was watching, not how many were watching. and that was more and more catching on in the '80s. ♪ sifuentes: the prosecution will ask you that you look to the law and this you must do. but i ask of you that you look to your hearts as well. thank you. holmes: "l.a. law" was partly a classic lawyer show. but it was intertwined with their personal lives and different lawyers who were sleeping together and trying to get ahead.
having kids and who was gonna go back to work and some of these issues that hadn't been talked about a whole lot, it was important to people. >> i was so looking forward -- i was so looking forward to doing this, to be a grownup for just an hour. >> in the beginning, there was talk of this being the yuppie show, and you mentioned it tonight. you said that if there were a category for the most annoying show, this might win as well. >> no, what some people perceive as annoying has nothing to do with yuppie. i think yuppie is a word made up by demographers and advertisers to sell soap. i don't think it has anything to do with what the show is. >> "thirtysomething" was not a giant hit. but it was a niche hit. it attracted an enormously upscale group of advertisers. >> the network cared who was watching, not how many were watching. and that was more and more
with it. i don't know they realized how deep the rabbit hole went. there was some awareness of it. >> julie: he came to the "new york post" on monday thought he would probably be done favors by you guys, amazing to go into the mind of george santos. he is a compulsive liar. we have discovered that. many believe their own lies and believe they can get out of it. >> lying about working at goldman sachs citigroup isn't a crime. we have a u.s. senator who lied about being a cherokee indian and richard blumenthal who lied about serving in south vietnam. now with santos is stolen yuppie. >> julie: he thinks he is human and we all make mistakes. this is the best. let's watch this real quick. >> humans are flawed and all
we're just going to be about people. >> what are we doing here, why did we start this business? >> to do our thing. but right now we got two wives, three kids, four cars, two mortgages, a payroll. and that's life, pal. you be the breadwinner now. >> is that what i am? >> "30 something" is a very important show as you are going into this era of television being more introspective and more emotional. and some people weren't buying it. but for other people when they were talking about things like having kids and who is going to go back to work and some of these issues that hadn't been talked about a whole lot, it was important to people. >> i was so looking forward -- i was so looking forward to doing this. to be a grown-up for just an hour. >> in the beginning, there was talk of this being the yuppie show. and you mentioned it tonight. you said if there were a category for the most annoying show, this might win as well. >> now what some people perceive as annoying has nothing to do with yuppie. i think yuppie is a word made up
hour. >> in the beginning, there was talk of this being the yuppie show. and you mentioned it tonight. you said if there were a category for the most annoying show, this might win as well. >> now what some people perceive as annoying has nothing to do with yuppie. i think yuppie is a word made up by demographers and advertisers to sell soap. it doesn't have anything to do with what the show is. >> "30 something" was not a giant hit, but it was a niche hit. it attracted an enormously upscale group of advertisers. >> the network cared who was watching, not how many were watching. and that was more and more catching on in the '80s. >> the prosecution will ask you that you look to the law, and this you must do. but i ask of you that you look to your hearts as well. thank you. >> "l.a. law" was partly a classic lawyer show. but it was intertwined with their personal lives and different lawyers who were sleeping together and trying to get ahead. >> the reality level on that