Of course, it can't be part of the main Toobworld, and I'm not sure it belongs anywhere in the TV Universe. Too many factors had to be changed in the characters' lives just to get to the point where this leads off and that would ruin the dynamic for both series.
Now, if they had only kept it simple and had Hiro appear at the "Casino Night" held by the Dunder-Mifflin staff in Scranton, using the 'Heroes' footage of Hiro at the casino in Las Vegas, then that might have been more acceptable.
Still, there is one thing I'm thankful for, having seen this video. I'm now a fan of the music of Mike Doughty. I LOVE "I Hear The Bells", and I've gone on to watch several other videos based on his songs.
BCnU!







That breaking news story (during a flash-back, so technically it took place eight years ago) happened in the 'White Collar' episode "Forging Bonds".  It's not the first time WNKW has appeared in 'White Collar', but it's always good to have more evidence that the superstation belongs in New York City - as if it being the central location in the TV series 'Jack & Jill' wasn't enough!  (It's also appeared in 'Fringe', 'Invasion', and 'Pushing Daisies', but in those cases the station was broadcasting from locations outside of New York City.) 
BCnU!

BCnU!
But one movie franchise that will NEVER be a part of Toobworld is the "Mission Impossible" series.  This is because the executive producers of the first movie - including Tom Cruise - spat on the memories of the old TV show by defaming one of the heroes in the series.
So this is more than theoretical, but still unofficial (unlike the appearance of Cinnamon Carter on an episode of 'Diagnosis Murder') - that IMF official serves a link between 'Burn Notice' and 'Mission Impossible'.  But only the two TV series, not the movie franchise.




SEAN HANNITY
Sean's suggestion in his note to me seems to be the best pozz'ble splainin: that the second Dr. Jacoby who showed up in Port Charles, NY, in 2000 must be the evil twin of Dr. Lawrence Jacoby.
Either way, it would appear that by 2011, Dr. Jacoby was free of the evil spirit.  Otherwise why would he bother to send Walter Bishop those 3D specs?






"Ironside", considering there was a wheelchair involved, had to be a reference to former San Francisco Chief of Detectives Robert T. Ironside, who was confined to a wheelchair due to a sniper's bullet.
As for Mozzie, perhaps in his younger days he was "working" out of San Francisco. And paranoid that he is, I'm sure it would have paid for him to know his possible opponents on the police force there.
Dr. Lawrence Jacoby was a character in the 1990 cult hit 'Twin Peaks', a town situated in Washington.  And Dr. Jacoby was known to wear such eyewear during the course of the series. 
Walter and Jacoby may not have been classmates in college - there's about a decade's difference in their ages.  But they could have been colleagues in research (at least before Walter ended up in St. Claire's.)  There's no age limit in that - after all, Dr. William Bell was over a decade older than Walter as well.
Too bad it can't be wrapped in plastic.

