At the end of this story, a woman takes the words "You can say that again" literally, and repeats the phrase "I could tell that one was a doozy.
At the end of this story, a woman takes the words "You can say that again" literally, and repeats the phrase "I could tell that one was a doozy." The main character of this story is exactly seven feet tall, wears spectacles with thick wavy lenses and a red rubber ball on his nose, and first appears after tearing the door to a TV station off its hinges. Its protagonist defies the 211th, 212th, and 213th Constitutional Amendments by declaring "I am the Emperor!" and kissing the ceiling with a ballerina, until he is shot by Diana Moon Glampers, the Handicapper General. Beginning "the year was 2081, and everyone was finally equal," for 10 points, name this Kurt Vonnegut short story whose title character rebels against artificial handicaps that prevent people from being physically or mentally above average.
At the end of this story, a woman takes the words "You can say that again" literally, and repeats the phrase "I could tell that one was a doozy.
"{Harrison Bergeron}"