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Oh, oh... I get it. Okay. Here's twenty bucks. Now will you tell me where my brother lives? |
Mr. Simpson, I don't want your -- |
Just take it and tell me! |
Detroit. He lives in Detroit. |
Fine. Thank you. |
Let's see, Powell, Powell... Powell... Pomerant, Poole, Popkin, Potter, Quigley, Quimby, Randolph... whoops, too far. Here it is, Powell. |
Any luck, Homie? |
No, I've called all three Herbert Powells in Detroit. Nothing. |
Well, you want to try that H. Powell? |
H! Of course. That could stand for Herbert! It's a long shot, but... |
Y'ello. |
Hello, is this H. Powell of Detroit, Michigan? |
By any chance does the H stand for Herbert? |
Woo woo! The H stands for Herbert! Herb, were you adopted? |
From the Shelbyville Orphanage? |
How did you know that? |
Because... ... I'm your baby brother, Homer! |
Hello? Hello? Hello? Stupid phone! |
Hey, hey, knock it off! I'm here! I was just silent because of the emotion involved. |
Oh, sorry. |
Homer, I think we need to get together. |
Okay, Brother! Grab the next plane to Springfield. We got a couch that folds out... |
Uh, I'll tell you what... |
Why don't you come here? |
Are we there yet? Are we there yet? Are we there yet? |
Just a little further. Just a little further. Just a little further. Just a little further. |
Bart! Lisa! If you don't behave, we'll turn this car right around and go home. |
But Marge, I want to see my brother-- |
Oh for God's sakes, Homer, it's an empty threat. |
Did you know you were going... Oh, sorry, sir. I didn't know it was you. |
That's okay, carry on. See the way I handled that, Marge? |
What does it look like? |
Every day we're losing ground to the Japanese, and I want to know why! |
Uh... unfair trade practices? |
Mushy-headed one-worlders in Washington? |
Uh, some sort of gypsy curse? |
I'm tired of excuses! Why did I ever hire you Harvard deadheads? |
Because you went there, sir? |
Yeah, but Mommy and Daddy didn't pay my way. I had to work my way through, washing your dishes and scrubbing your toilets! |
Oh, yeah, now I remember you. |
Have you come up with a name for our new economy model? |
You're gonna love this, Chief. The "Persephone!" |
"Persephone?" What the hell kind of name is "Persephone?" |
She was the Greek Goddess of Spring and rebirth. |
And get this, sir. She was carried off to Hades by the King of the Underworld. While there, she ate six pomegranates... |
People don't want cars named after hungry old Greek broads. They want names like "Mustang" and "Cheetah" -- vicious animal names. The problem with you guys is you've forgotten your roots. You, what are your roots? |
Well, I guess you could say they extend to when the Angles met the Saxons. |
Heehaw! |
In other words, when white met bread. |
Sir, we'd love to know what your roots are and what they have to teach us. |
I have no roots. All I know is that, I'm just a... lonely guy. |
Marge, this can't be the right address. |
Hello in there. |
Homer! Homer! Welcome to my home, Brother! |
Holy moly! The bastard's rich! |
Herb, allow me to introduce my family. This is my wife, Marge... |
Hello. You old dog, she's gorgeous! |
Thank you. |
... and our three children, Bart, Lisa and Maggie. |
Hello, sir. |
Hello, Mr. Powell |
All born in wedlock? |
Yeah, though the boy was a close call. |
So, Lisa, are you the little hell-raiser your father told me about? |
No, sir. I can assure you I am not. |
I'm the little hell-raiser, sir. |
Would you like to hold the baby, Herb? |
Oh, I'm afraid I wouldn't know how. |
What's to know? Just dive in. Catch! |
God, that new-baby smell. Homer, you're the richest man I know. |
I feel the same about you. |
While you're here, I want you to make yourselves right at home. Anytime you're hungry, anytime day or night, Cook will make you anything you want. |
Even pork chops? |
Absolutely. We have a tennis court, a swimming pool, a screening room -- |
You mean, if I want pork chops -- even in the middle of the night -- your guy'll fry 'em up? |
Sure. That's what he's paid for. Now, if you need towels, laundry, maids... |
We don't have a big one. |
Wai-wai-wait, wait, wait. Let me see if I got this straight... It's Christmas day, four a.m., there's a rumble in my stomach... |
Homer, please. |
Your old man sure loves pork chops. |
He sure does, Uncle Herb. |
Bart, Uncle Herb sounds so formal. Do you think you could call me Unky Herb? |
No problemo, Unky Herb. |
He's adorable. My nephew's adorable. |
Will you kids shut up? |
So, Marge, a little about yourself. |
Hmm, well, I met Homer in high school. We got married and had three beautiful children. |
Wow, we have so much catching up to do. |
Actually, I just told you pretty much everything. |
Watch me dive! Watch me dive! Watch me dive! |
Okay, we're watching. |
I hope we're not spoiling them. |
You weren't watching! You weren't watching! You weren't watching! |
A millionaire!... I kept the wrong one. Look son, I'll come as soon as I can get outta here. In the meantime, pleeze don't do anything stupid. |
Unky Herb, can I spit over the side? |
I love this kid. Hock your brains out. |
Ohh, oh, got him. |
Hello, Cook? Sorry to bother you so late, but I got a hankerin' for some... that's right... don't forget the apple sauce! |
Okay, Homer. Pick out any one you want. |
Are you sure you want to give me a car? |
Subsets and Splits