The next morning he discovers that Steve, the office assistant, played with goofball, slacker-boy charm by Michael Chernus ("The Aliens"), has decided to start camping out in the office, primarily because he's had a falling out with his dog.
The public views him as a long-hitting goofball, a good ol' boy with a homemade swing who cries when someone asks about his adopted kids.
Add a laugh track, goofball sidekicks and a heartthrob boy.
He has since evolved from all-American boy next door to menschy goofball in a series of roles that have bolstered his guy's-guy credentials.
Lance Mountain was the goofball, Tommy Guerrero was the kid, Steve Caballero was quiet and cool, Mike McGill was the boy next door, Tony Hawk was the best, and Rodney Mullen was the math-wiz, a precise freestyler.
After Stephen left, Kristin needed a new boy-toy to string around for a season and the loveable goofball fit the bill.
(And there seems to be one in every yard.) This terminally adolescent goofball is smitten with his pretty next-door neighbor, Stephanie Leslie Bibbb), a divorced mother of a little boy, James Angus T. Joness).
You help no one by spreading goofball rumors, and may do harm by undermining the credibility of genuine warnings -- the well-known boy-who-cried-wolf effect.
He was a resolute goofball.
("Such a traumatic upbringing would normally turn a young boy into a recluse, maybe someone who needed decades of therapy," Bilton writes. "But not young Christopher Biz Stonene. No, it made Biz into a complete and utter goofball").
