James Van Der Beek Gives Incredible Response To The College Bribery Scandal Being Named ‘Operation Varsity Blues’

Varsity Blues


I was proud of myself. I held out from the Aunt Becky news for one full day in an effort to preserve my childhood, but eventually I had no choice but to surrender to its ubiquity. Speaking of crushed childhoods, probably shouldn’t have watched Leaving Neverland either, but that’s an issue for a different time. Or my therapist.

For those who have still held strong, let me ruin your pristine image of Uncle Jesse’s wife and father to his two mophead kids.

The 54-year-old Full House star and her husband paid $500,000 to get her two kids into USC by pretending they were going to join the crew team on scholarship, the hallmark story in a larger fraudulent scheme that led to federal charges being filed against 50 people who used cheating on exams and faking athletic profiles as recruits to get their children into a college they wouldn’t otherwise be admitted to.

The bombshell allegations produced some very fine mockery content from interneters all over the globe, but the finest troll was originated from the Justice Department, who dubbed the bribery scheme OPERATION VARSITY BLUES. Varsity Blues, of course, is an excellent high school football film from 1999 in which helicopter parents want nothing more than for their children to fulfill their broken dreams.A

After learning that the investigation has been named Operation Varsity Blues, Varsity Blues star James Van Der Beek came from the top rope to deliver a response that belongs in the Smithsonian museum.

https://twitter.com/vanderjames/status/1105567685344030720

In the words of Billy Bob, that response is a “10. A fucking 10!”

The succinct response he’s alluding to is something that is imprinted on dude’s brain who grew up in the 90s.

https://twitter.com/matty_atlantic/status/1105567881796964352

In the movie, Van Der Beek plays the character of Mox, a backup quarterback thrust into the starting spot who struggles to juggle his new title of football hero with his love for more intellectual pursuits. And whipped cream bikinis.

https://twitter.com/Mrs_Knorman/status/1105571933658234880

While we’re on the subject…

Matt Keohan Avatar
Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.