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She ain't lyin'. |
But I guess I was wrong. You are a bad father. |
Leave me alone. |
Good morning, everybody, and welcome to an event that harkens back to the carefree days of the Great Depression -- The Soapbox Derby. |
In just minutes, these junior Al Unser Juniors will lock horns. |
"Name your son's hobbies." Building a soapbox racer... "Name your child's friends." Martin... Martin! I'll curse that name 'til the day I die... Huh? "Who is your son's heroe?"... |
Three-time Soapbox Derby Champion Ronnie Beck! |
Wow, I'm one question away from being a perfect father. "Name another dad you talked to about parenting." |
Hey ho Simpson. |
Shut up Flanders. Flanders! |
Flanders, Flanders, uh, uh, when should a boy start dating? |
Well sir, there are two schools of thought... |
Great, thanks. |
I talked to Flanders about parenting. I'm a perfect father. Hold on, son, I'm-a coming! |
My friend and I have a bet -- Are you Mary Tyler Moore? |
Bart, if she breaks up on you, steer away from the grandstands, or else you might kill hundreds of innocent spectators. Bart what did I just tell you? |
Kill spectators. |
What is the matter with you? |
It's my dad. Lying there on the couch drinking a beer, staring at the TV. I've never seen him like that. |
Forget about your father. You're driving for me now! |
Do it for your old man, boy! |
Simpson, prepare to die. |
Let's rock. |
Ladies and gentlemen, to drop the checkered flag, our beloved Mayor, Diamond Joe Quimby. |
To everyone participating today, I salute your vigor. Check out the rack on the blonde in the fourth row. |
... like the arrogant Roman and Judah Ben Hur, these modern charioteers battle ferociously. No quarter given, none asked. |
The world has not seen the likes of this since the French carried Lucky Lindy off on their shoulders from Le Bourget Field. |
And now, to present the trophy, three time Soapbox Derby Champion, Ronnie Beck. |
Congratulations Bart. Seeing you out there brought back a lot of memories. |
Thanks, Mr. Beck. I was alone out there, but someone was riding with me in spirit... This is for you, Dad. |
No, son, you earned it. |
I might remind you both, I did design that racer. The driver is essentially ballast. |
The better man won, Simpson. You can really drive. |
Thanks, Nelson, put her there. |
Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! Loser! Nyah-nyah-nyah-nyah-nyah! |
Bart, you know there is such a thing as being a bad winner. |
Mom, I never won before. I may never win again. Nyah-nyah-nyah-nyah-nyah! |
That's my boy. Nyah-nyah, nyah, nyah-nyah-nyah! |
Nyah-nyah, nyah, nyah-nyah-nyah! Nyah-nyah, nyah, nyah-nyah-nyah! |
Hello, I'm Kent Brockman and this is Eye on Springfield. |
Wow, infotainment. |
Tonight, we solute the silver anniversary of the great Springfield tire yard fire. Twenty-five years and stilll burning strong. |
...We watch Springfield's oldest man meet Springfield's fattest man... |
He's not so fat. |
And we visit with Heavyweight Champion, Drederick Tatum, who reminisces about growing up in Springfield. |
That town is a dump. If you ever see me back there, you know I really up bad. |
But first, part seven of our eye-opening look at... the bikini! |
Whoa, T and A. |
Bart, why are you still up? |
Lisa's slumber party. |
Who can sleep with those five evil hens cackling and plotting against me? |
Boy, they've got better things to talk about than you. Sheesh, what an ego. |
Lisa, your brother is so gross! |
You should smell his room. |
Now remember, Wanda, whatever shape the wax takes, that's what your husband's job will be. |
It's a mop. My husband will be a janitor. |
That looks like an Olympic torch to me. Your husband could be an Olympic athlete who will go on to have a great acting career. |
It's a dustpan. |
The wax never lies. |
Let's play truth or dare. |
Truth or dare, truth or dare. |
I'll take -- "dare". |
I dare you to -- kiss Lisa's brother. |
Eeeeeewwwwww! |
What the... ? |
Aaahhh! |
Ptew!! Ptew!! I'm telling Mom and Dad. |
You're telling who? |
Mom and Dad! |
Now you can't talk until somebody says your name! |
Coming up next, an elephant who never forgets... to brush! |
What is it, boy? |
Is anything the matter, my son? Talk to me, young man. |
Say your name? Why should I do that, my lad? |
Because I'm "jinxed" dammit! |
Ow! What was that for? |
You spoke while you were jinxed so I get to punch you in the arm. Sorry, it's the law. Heh, heh. |
There he is! Let's give him a make-over. |
Run for it boy! |
Come here, Maggie. |
That's it. I'm outta here. |
Hiya, Homer. |
What's the matter, Moe? |
Ah, business is slow. People today are healthier and drinking less. You know, if it wasn't for the Junior High school next door no one would even use the cigarette machine. |
Yeah, things are tough all over. |
Increased job satisfaction and family togetherness are poison for a purveyor of mind-numbing intoxicants like myself. |
Could I get a beer? |
Uh, yeah, sure. |
Oh sorry, I forgot we're out of beer. |
Yeah, I know, I got behind on my beer payments. The distributor cut me off and I spent my last ten grand on the "Love Tester". |
You're too late, Homer. Barney sucked it dry. Cut his gums up pretty bad. |
Take it easy, Homer. I learned how to make other drinks at Bartender's School. |
Gin and... tonic? Do they mix? |
Hey, I know a good drink. Really hits the spot. I invented it myself... |
One night Marge's beastly sisters were showing slides from their latest vacation. |
... and this is Patty trying to plug her leg razor into one of those ungodly Czechoslovakian outlets. |
Sorry, Harv. |
As you can see, we never did get the hang of it. |
Aye carumba! |
As I stared up at that hairy yellow drumstick, I knew I needed a drink. |
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