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Gnomes (South Park): Difference between revisions

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# Profit! # Profit!


None of the gnomes actually know what the second phase is, and all of them assume that someone else within the organization does. A similar business model is also found in one episode of '']'', where an organization of pets form the Sock Exchange. The gnomes specifically ] ] businesses with poorly devised business models, although the satire also lends itself to any ill-conceived business plan. The three-step business plan has become a recurring joke on websites like ], ] and other sites, with various things substituted for the first step (See also ]). None of the gnomes actually know what the second phase is, and all of them assume that someone else within the organization does. A similar business model is also found in one episode of '']'', where an organization of pets form the Sock Exchange. The gnomes specifically ] ] businesses with poorly devised business models, although the satire also lends itself to any ill-conceived business plan. The three-step business plan has become a recurring joke on websites like ], ], ], and other sites, with various things substituted for the first step (See also ]).


==See also== ==See also==

Revision as of 22:33, 2 April 2005

In the South Park episode titled "Gnomes (Underpants Gnomes)", the Underpants Gnomes are a community of underground gnomes who steal underpants, notably from Tweek.

The Underpants Gnomes have a three-phase business plan, consisting of:

  1. Collect underpants
  2. ???
  3. Profit!

None of the gnomes actually know what the second phase is, and all of them assume that someone else within the organization does. A similar business model is also found in one episode of Arthur, where an organization of pets form the Sock Exchange. The gnomes specifically satirize dot-com businesses with poorly devised business models, although the satire also lends itself to any ill-conceived business plan. The three-step business plan has become a recurring joke on websites like Slashdot, Fark, MetaFilter, and other sites, with various things substituted for the first step (See also Slashdot subculture).

See also

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