Or, in Stan's case, forget to. Everyone laughs, including Stan. Meanwhile, McGee wants to know more about Stan, the man. The laughter grows even louder, led by Kevoian's familiar nicotine-coated chuckle. He knows you would have pulled a chair up to the buffet and never left.
People are in tears, it's so funny.
There are a few more questions about gay traditions, relationships and the like before Stan is sent on his way. The tone is never mean-spirited. The one guy called up just to make fun of his boyfriend. There was something very geniune there. The vibe here is less Leno or Letterman than it is about a bunch of friends sitting around drinking coffee and cracking each other up.