up stunt to his much publicized Louie Louie campaign. To their surprise the duo chose to appear on The Late Show with David Letterman instead. Shafer would go on to other famous reunions during his stint on Fox's The Late Show. "Capable Woman": a super heroine who "rescues" men too "manly" to admit they can't do everything "Jet Guy": parody of Republic Pictures' 1950s serial character Commando Cody "Me": a talk show hosted by an obnoxiously egotistical woman who acts as if she is smarter than everyone else "Mind Your Manners, with Billy Quan", a parody of Bruce Lee’s martial arts films, with staff cameraman Darrell Suto in the starring role. This later became a recurring segment on the Bill Nye the Science Guy TV show. "Nature Walk, with Chuck": featuring a reckless, alcoholic outdoorsman, and, his naïve, young assistant, "JIMMIE!" "Cops In...": a parody of Cops set in – and satirizing the stereotypes about – various Seattle neighborhoods "Speed Walker": a superhero (played by Nye) who fights crime while adhering to the standards of competitive speed-walking (which rose to national prominence around 1990) the "High-Fivin' White Guys": a group of excessively exuberant, young, middle-class, Caucasian males with low self-awareness who "go out on the town" all over greater Seattle (and once in Vancouver, BC, in the sketch "High-Fiving White Guys go to Canada") "Ineffectual Middle-Management Suck-ups" "A Woman's Place": sketches featuring Tracey Conway and Hollyce Phillips "The John Report" [1990-1995]/"The Late Report" [1995-1999]: a weekly news-parody by Keister, similar to SNL's Weekend Update "The Lame List", or, "What’s Weak This Week": a parody of 1980s/1990s Grunge/slacker culture, featuring "members of Seattle's heavy metal community" who disapprovingly react to a list of hypothetical, everyday situations (e.g., jobs that start in the morning; girlfriends who won't give us beer money) by repeatedly yelling "Lame!". Each list includes an additional, out-of-place, sophisticated hypothetical (e.g., Eastern European nations shifting to a free market economy), to which the metalheads react with blank bewilderment. Participants included local DJ Jeff Gilbert, Kim Thayil of Soundgarden, Matt and Chris Fox of Bitter End, Tony Benjamins and Brad Hull of Forced Entry, Marty Chandler of Panic, KGRG DJ Ron Williams, Jeff Hubbard (head roadie of the band Alice in Chains) and other Seattle-area musicians. "Sluggy": a parody of "Lassie" about a little boy and his pet slug. "The Survivalist": a paranoid man broadcasting a public-access-type show from his