High fived a lobster today. It's not too often I get to bro it up with my crustacean friends.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=xzSf6cnviX4
That's frickin' gold.
[As for the punctuation, American typesetters put . and , inside the " due to the physical size of the printing things; it was more practical as they were so narrow. That's all... English people are more sensible and place the punctuation where it belongs.
The man said he came from some place he called "BakaBT". I wasn't sure I believed him.
This one has punctuation outside the quotes, because what is in the quotes does not end in a full stop, exclamation mark, or whatever.
And in American you pull that first . inside the " regardless if it's part of the quote or not, which does not feel logical to an Englishman. (Only valid for . and , - no other characters.)
Yay for grammar. It's such fun.
Indeed 
From what I understood about American grammar, or at least how I've done it, the period goes in the quotation mark if it's part of the quote itself. Eg,
James told Sarah, "You have to go back." whereas if it's a fragment that's being quoted, you place the period outside. Eg,
I remember him mentioning that the new movie was "horrifying".Not the best examples in the world but it should get my point across.
