Congratulations, Jon. Glad you're still here. I wish you a long, healthy, prosperous life.
Only reason I said anything the other day is because an otherwise intelligent, politically astute man should know better than to giggle in delight at the near assassination of a former president and wish him dead via heart attack.
Let’s move on from that.
@jon-nyc said in Trump - Butler, PA:
And the big fat pussy still left the stage. The ghost of TR is wondering where the men are these days.
Again, not a good look. This says more about you than anything else.
@jon-nyc said in Foul reactions - Assassination Attempt:
True, given the backlash.
But a nice heart attack would be another story
This is not a good look for you.
@Jolly said in Trump - Butler, PA:
@jon-nyc said in Trump - Butler, PA:
Did he mention Jack Smith, Fani Eillis, or Alan Bragg?
Jon, fuck you.
+1
Touché, Horace. You are a gifted teacher and a fine social commentator/educator/influencer. The world is lucky that you're willing to share your wisdom with us. 
George, glad that you were able to get it to work.
Pablo
Ok, here are the steps I'd take. More details this time.
Steps:
You should now have a plot that looks something like this:
RIGHT-click on the chart -> Select Data.
Select X data (green shaded) for Series X Values, and Y data (pink shaded) for Series Y Values.
You can format the lines to be the same if you want.
The only thing I don't know how to address with this method is that the two series will not be connected (end of the first series joined to start of second series). Not sure if that's a problem for you or not.
Good luck.
If you're set on a "line chart," you can just copy the data in columns D:E to underneath the data already in columns A:B, then re-adjust the data ranges for your chart. Are you sure you want a "line chart"? Line charts in Excel use uniform spacing on the x-axis. You'll lose the relative spacing of your x-axis points.
I think you're better off using an X/Y plot instead. What I'd do is: