Tell me, comrade @jd1984, how many lights do you see? Also, what's two plus two?

The 90s wasn't the only decade that was Xtreme. This 80s show (read: toy comercial) featured the eponymous team of high-tech soldiers fighting against higher-tech (cyborg) would-be world conquerors.
I remember each of the three Centurions had an area of expertise which roughly corresponded to the branches of most armies. Ray (the de facto leader) was a sea warfare expert. Rockwell, well you can guess. And Ace McCloud, need I say it?
The episodes I recall the most clearly were the ones were each of them had to fight in a different terrain than they were used to: Ray on land, Rockwell in the air, and Ace in the water.
And there was also an episode were the villains found and tried to mechanize dinosaurs. Yeah, the 80s were weird, huh?...

Poor Tomoko. *Hugs unpopular anime girl*

Hopefully @smitty isn't really as crazy as Insanity Wolf. (Or as horny as Houndoom)

Ich nehme zwei Nummer 9, ein große Nummer 9, eine Nummer 6 mit zusätzlichen Tunke, eine Nummer 7, zwei Nummer 45, eine mit Käse, und ein große Limo.

Grimm's fairytales. Those guys certainly live up to their name.

At least it's not a bologna pony. I hear those are the most dangerous ones to ride.

Kirov reporting!
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The Command & Conquer series has more a few entries. And this one is by far my favorite. When it comes to real-time strategy, I don't know if any game can match up to Red Alert 2 (well, Starcraft was pretty good too, but I prefer the former's aesthetic).
I remember only finishing the Soviet campaign (world domination, comrades) and mostly playing custom maps afterwards.
The Soviets really did have some cool units and structures, like the Tesla Coils, Tesla Troopers, Desolators and of the Kirov airships. Oh, and giant squids.
The allies were no slouches either, with their chrono-technology (Chrono-miners, Chrono-Sphere and Chrono-Troopers) and their Prism Towers and Tanks. Oh, and a storm generator.
And yes, later Command & Conquer games had a Chinese and terrorist faction too...

Rejoice, for @lady_deadpool hath indeed returned.

It's not surprising that they'd have a Thanksgiving episode (or several) since Looney Tunes have been around since the 30's and are still going.
The Chuck Jones era shorts are classics. While the jokes were funny, it's the incredibly smooth animation that really sticks out for me. That and of course Mel Blanc's legendary voice work. The newer Looney Tunes just don't have the same punch without.
Bugs Bunny is everyone's favorite (quite literally; apparently he's the most popular cartoon character of all time). I also remember really liking the shorts with Sylvester and his son. There were also a couple of spooky shorts with him that did creep me out.
I seem to recall as well that sometimes when there was a explosion gag, it suddenly and weirdly cut to the next scene. I wonder why... (That's rhetorical, of course. I know why)

I do not sit on train tracks... anymore. But I do drink lots of milk. It helps the pain, and it's good for your bones.

I did have a few ideas. Basically the Night King kills everyone, turns them into wights and the Long Night descends upon Westeros, but not Essos. The last shot would be wight Jon Snow/Aegon Targaryen looking towards the East from King's Landing with wight Daenerys by his side and her three undead dragons flying overhead.

Well, it's t̶h̶e̶ ̶N̶a̶t̶i̶o̶n̶a̶l̶ ̶D̶a̶y̶ ̶o̶f̶ ̶M̶o̶u̶r̶n̶i̶n̶g̶ ̶ Thanksgiving. Take some to remember
t̶h̶e̶ ̶s̶u̶f̶f̶e̶r̶i̶n̶g̶ ̶o̶f̶ ̶N̶a̶t̶i̶v̶e̶ ̶A̶m̶e̶r̶i̶c̶a̶n̶s̶ what you're thankful for.
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I don't know if it was the user's intention, but @roanoke was the name of an English colony in what is now North Carolina. It was first established in 1585, then abandoned. Then re-established in 1587, then found deserted three years later.
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(I'm aware the Ho-Oh isn't a turkey, but it's the closest mon to one)

Hmm, people defending others who are far better off than they are from valid criticisms. Where have I heard that one before?

Could it be? A rare DBZA reference in the wild?