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No-sirree-Bob!
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Hey, Flanders, could I borrow your camcorder?
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Okey-dokel. Hey, why don't you and your family come over for a barbecue tomorrow?
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No, thanks.
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Oh, are you sure? We got that new propane beauty just sittin' in the back yard.
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No, I don't want-a...
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Oh, it's crying out to cook up some good eatin'.
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Flanders, I said I didn't -- Tomorrow? Sure, what the hey. I'd love to come to your barbecue. I'll even bring the thickest, juiciest T-bones you've ever seen.
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Mmm Mm, sounds terriff!
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Heh-heh. The joke's on him, I'll be dead by then.
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I'm sorry, Officer. I know I was going too fast. Just give me a ticket.
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I beg your pardon?
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This is a videotape for my daughter, Maggie. Hi, Maggie. I'm speaking to you from beyond the grave. Oooooooh. Hope that didn't scare you. Well, you're a grown-up now, and unless you've taped over this, you're probably wondering what kind of man your father was... He was a simple man. A kind man. A gentle man who loved his children and...
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Hello? Yeah he's here who is this? Bart's friend Milhouse. Bart! Get your butt down here!
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Huh? Oh, it's you. What do you want?
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Dad, we've never been too close, have we?
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Not to my knowledge.
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Never went fishing, or played catch, or even hugged each other.
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We never danced the Hoochy-Koo, either. What's your point?
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I just want you to know that I love you, Dad.
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You do?
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Huh uh.
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Oh, son, I love you, too. Hey, how about a hug?
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Sonny boy!
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Junior!
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My old man. Well, I gotta go.
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Oh, son, no. We've got a lotta catchin' up to do. What do you say... we go fishin'?
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Well, gee, Dad, if I wasn't on such a tight schedule--
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Well, I ... Oh, let's get some worms.
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Well, no time for that.
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Oh, I really wanted to do that one.
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Gee, Dad. Way to hog my last moments.
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Just a quick game of hacky-sack.
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I love you, son!
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Yeah, yeah. The old guy's a little love-starved.
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Get moving, you hunk of junk. I gotta make up for lost time.
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Whoa! Well, that sounded like an order.
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I pay my taxes and they pay your salary, so when I say "give me a ticket", just give me a ticket.
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Uh huh. Maybe we don't want to give you a ticket.
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Maybe we want to haul your butt in, wiseguy.
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Hey, look what else your tax dollars pay for, huh.
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That's sorta nice. What are you in for?
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Atmosphere.
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Okay, Flash. You get one phone call.
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Wait! I can't call Marge. It's our last day on earth together. I can't drag her into this mess. I know! I'll call Barney.
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Nobody's here... nobody's here... nobody'sherenobody'sherenobody's here...
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Damn those novelty telephone answering machine tapes!
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Thanks a lot, Barney. I just wasted my one phone call on your stupid ma--
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What? I'm home. I'm home. Hi, Homer.
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You gotta help me, Barney. I'm in jail.
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You are? Hey, Homer. Go to the window.
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Hiya, neighbor. I can see you.
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Ju... ju....just get over here and bring fifty bucks for bail.
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Fifty bucks! What'd you do -- kill a judge? Where am I gonna get fifty bucks?
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Mmmm, pizza.
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Why are we all dressed up?
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Because sometimes it's fun to dress up for dinner.
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Why are we using the good china?
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Because sometimes it's fun to use the good china.
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What's with the candles?
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Sometimes it's fun to use candles.
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Why are we waiting for Dad?
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Because we love your father and enjoy his company.
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Why are we really waiting for Dad?
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Heh, forty-eight dollars and seventy cents... You know we don't usually take rusty money.
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You're dyin' and you weren't even gonna stop at Moe's for a last beer with your buddies?
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Hey, Barney, look. It was on my list, along with a lot of other things I didn't get to do today. Hey, my boss!
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Smithers, check out the luscious pair on that red-head. That's it, baby. Work those ankles.
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Ring-a-ding-ding, sir.
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Hey, Burns! Eat my shorts!
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Who the Sam Hill was that?
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Why, it's Homer Simpson, sir. One of the schmos from Sector 7G.
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Simpson, eh? I want him in my office at nine o'clock Monday morning. We'll see who eats whose shorts!
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Wow! Of all the luck! To think I almost died without telling the boss to eat my shorts.
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Ah, Homer. Come on. You got time for one last beer. Please.
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I gotta call Marge.
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Hello, Moe's Tavern -- birthplace of the Rob Roy.
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Is Seymour there? Last name, Butts.
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Just a sec. Hey, is there a Butts here? Seymour Butts? Hey, everybody. I wanna Seymour Butts!
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Oh, wait a minute. Listen, you little scum-sucking pus-bucket. When I get my hands on you, I'm gonna pull out your eyeballs with a corkscrew.
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Oh, it was busy. Moe, another last beer, please.
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Guys, keep it down. I got some last words. I never told you this before, but sometimes when I'm at work, I think of you and smile. So often I think that ... oh, words won't do it. I love you, Moe.
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Please, not in public.
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I love you, Barney.
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Oh, how European.
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Come on, Barney, I gotta get home.
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Faster, Barney, faster.
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I'm twirling as fast as I can.
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Oh, I can't wait any longer. Hold on, Marge. I'm comin' home, baby.
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Oh, where can he be?
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Marge! Marge!
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There's no time to explain.
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Love you. Love you. Love you.
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I wrote a poem for you this afternoon, Homer. It's called, "To A Husband."
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Okay, okay.
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Ahem. "The blackened clouds are forming ..."
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Oh, gimme a break, Marge.
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"... Soon the rain will fall / My dear one is departing/ But first please heed this call / That always will I love you / My one, my love, my all."
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That was beautiful.
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Goodbye, Maggie -- stay as sweet as you are.
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