Yesterday we were talking about cheating off of somebody else's test and let me tell you

somebody who definitely cheated off of somebody else's paper. Victor Hugo, the guy who gets all the credit for writing

Lai Misorob because it's one of the best novels of the 19th century.

It really is. It's awfully good. Have you ever read that thing?

I tell you what what that one and the

count of Monte Cristo are the two that I powered all the way through and I loved the

whole thing. But here's what I mean about him with his plagiarizing. He totally ripped off stuff from Jesus at the beginning of his story

when Jean Valjean, played by Wolverine, goes and he stays seeking refuge with a priest overnight and then he decides to steal all the

priest stuff so he grabs all of his silver and everything and he's gonna run out of

there and he gets caught and now he's gonna be arrested and put away for his

entire life and the John Darms come up and they're like, hey,

priest, this guy was stealing your stuff.

And the priest is like, what?

He wasn't stealing it.

He also forgot all of these other things he was supposed to take with him and in

doing so he bought Valjean his freedom by giving him forgiveness right there on

the spot and it's it's funny because it's like exactly what Jesus said to do. It's almost as though

Victor Hugo had read the Bible, thought about it, took notes, and then tried to conceive of the scenario

that would correspond to this gem from Matthew chapter 5 starting in verse 38.

You've heard that it was said, eye for an eye and tooth for tooth, but I tell you, don't resist

an evil person.

If anyone slaps you on the right cheek, turn to them the other cheek also. And

...