Happy Festivus! A Festivus for the rest of us. These words ring true for nearly every "Seinfeld" fan and the tradition of celebrating the holiday continues to grow each year. It's time to get the ...

The Orlando International Airport set up a Festivus pole for weary travelers on Saturday, complete with an invitation to air grievances -- and a request to please not use the pole for dancing.

For every photo posted to the platform of a user’s Festivus pole, the account promised to plant a tree. Over 5,000 trees were saved , the account later confirmed.

No decoration is required because as Constanza puts it, "I find tinsel distracting." You can score an aluminum pole to use as a Festivus pole for about $7.99 on Amazon. There's also a Festivus ...

There are three key elements to Festivus. First, you need to get a metal pole as decor for the holiday, because as Frank Costanza put it, tinsel is “distracting,” and a plain pole "requires no ...

The traditional Christmas tree is replaced with an aluminum pole that is decoration-free, “mainly because tinsel is too distracting,” explains Frank Costanza. Serve your guests a modest dinner ...

Happy Festivus! The Seinfeld holiday episode that took the commercialism out of Christmas. 'The Strike' aired on December 18,1997 on NBC.

The other important decorations included a clock and a bag—the meaning of which was never revealed to Dan and the other ... Another Festivus pole stood in the rotunda of the Wisconsin Capitol ...

The Festivus pole. An aluminum pole with no decoration is erected in place of a Christmas tree. "I find tinsel distracting," Frank Costanza explains. What are the best Seinfeld episodes? Jerry chooses ...

The One True Festivus doesn’t involve an aluminum pole, either. Instead, the O’Keefe family venerated a clock in a bag. No explanation of why was ever given.

The traditional Christmas tree is replaced with an aluminum pole that is decoration-free, “mainly because tinsel is too distracting,” explains Frank Costanza. Serve your guests a modest dinner ...

Happy Festivus! The Seinfeld holiday episode that took the commercialism out of Christmas. 'The Strike' aired on December 18, 1997 on NBC.