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Excellent! Well, today being Saturday, Gentlemen, I guess I'll be taking my comic and... |
Uh, uh, uh, ah nice try, Martin. It almost worked. But tonight, this comic book stays right here. |
If the comic book stays right here, then so do I. |
Me too! |
Fine. We're all going to stay here with the comic book. It'll be like a sleep-over. Yeah, a sleep-over. That's what pals do, right? Real friendly-like. |
I want to read it again. |
Nice try, mister. |
Milhouse, the acids in your hands could damage the newsprint. We want to keep this comic forever, so the last one alive will have the honor of being buried with it. |
What do you mean, the last one alive? |
I meant years from now. |
Yeah, sure you did. |
Bart, don't push him! |
I knew it. You're both against me! Well, nobody makes a sap out of Bartholemew J. Simpson. |
I thought you boys might like some milk and microwave s'mores. |
Thank you, Mrs. Simpson. |
Sweet dreams, boys. |
One more step and you're a dead man. |
I have to go to the bathroom, Bart. |
Yeah, right, so do I, but you don't see me gettin' up. |
Hey, what's going on? |
Our dear friend Martin was trying to steal the comic book. |
Let's tie him up! |
Bart, is this how you treat all your guests? |
Hmp, impressive. |
Quiet, Piggy, or we'll stick an apple in your mouth. We can't take any chances. We'll have to take turns watching him. |
Okay. I'll go first. |
Oh, so that's your little game. Let old Bart get nice and drowsy, then, when his back is turned... wham! |
Well, it is not going to happen, see? |
You're going crazy, Bart. I'm telling your mom! |
Hey Martin, tell him what we do with squealers. |
I don't know. Is it worse than what you do with people that have to go to the bathroom? |
You can't stop me. |
The hell I can't! |
Homer, it's really coming down. Could you check on the boys? |
They're fine. |
Bart, the comic! |
Don't let go of me Bart! |
Milhouse, it's not that far to the ground. And the rain has probably softened it up a bit. |
No, Bart! No! |
You know, if you guys hadn't tied me up, I could be saving the comic as we speak. |
Shut up! Shut up! |
Help me, Bart! I didn't even want the comic. I wanted Carl Yastrzemski with the big side-burns. |
Boys, you better come in the house. You don't want to get the sniffles. |
Aw, Mom. |
Now come on... You can play your little tie-up game inside. I've got some cocoa on the stove. Who wants imitation marshmallows? |
I'd raise my hand, Mrs. Simpson, if I could. |
It's no use, fellows. Another comic book has returned to the earth from whence it came. |
We worked so hard and now it's all gone... We ended up with nothing because the three of us can't share. |
What's your point? |
Nothing. It just kind of ticks me off. |
Well, the world is safe again... but for how long? |
Ah, Chief Wiggum, Archbishop McGee, distinguished guests. I am pleased to dedicate this emergency warning system. In the uh, off chance of a nuclear disaster, this sign will tell you, the good citizens of Springfield, what to do. |
Joke's on them. If the core explodes, there won't be any power to light that sign. |
And now, I would like to present the man who made this sign possible, by dropping the last of his obstructionist legal challenges... Montgomery Burns. |
Mr. Burns is never late. Something must be terribly wrong. |
Well, there better be. Nobody leaves Diamond Joe Quimby holding the bag! |
Must... turn... over. Got to... greet... dignitaries! |
Oh, no, Mr. Burns! We've got to get a doctor! |
Absolutely not! No quack sawbones is going to apply his leeches to me! As long as there's an ounce of strength left in me, I... |
Mmmm. Mr. Burns is suffering from what we medical men call hypohemia. In layman's terms it's quite simply a lack of blood. |
Damn it, doctor, I'm no idiot! I know what hypohemia is. What I want to know is what can we do about it? |
Well, at this point, our only hope is a transfusion. |
How long does it take to sterilize a needle? |
A few seconds. |
Well, skip it. |
Just leave me enough to get home. |
I'm afraid it's not that simple. His blood type is Double-O-Negative. It's quite rare. |
But I'm B positive. Damn this common gutter blood in my veins! |
Smithers, don't feel so bad. After all, that kidney you donated to me really hit the spot. |
How many hairs on my head? Without looking! |
Go ahead. |
Attention all employees. Our boss and inspiration, Mr. Burns... is at death ... death's door. If you have type Double-O-Negative blood, I implore you to report to the Bloodmobile outside. That is all. |
I'd give him my blood, except for one thing. |
What's that? |
I don't wanna. |
I can't believe you guys. There's a human being out there with millions of dollars who needs our help. And you don't wanna cash in? That's why you losers are stuck in this crummy, dead end job. |
You know, Homer, I am your supervisor. |
Sorry, sir. |
Maggie, look. What's that? |
Lee-mur. Lee-mur. |
Zee-boo. Zee-boo. |
What are you doing, honey? |
I'm trying to teach Maggie that nature doesn't end with the barnyard. I want her to have all the advantages that I didn't have. |
Lisa, we did the best we could... What's a zebu? |
It's like an ox, only it has a hump and a dewlap. Hump and dew-lap. Hump and dew-lap. |
Marge! Marge! What's my blood type? |
A-Positive. |
Aw, nuts! Extremely rare blood and I don't have it. |
You know his blood type, how romantic. |
A mother knows everything about her family. |
Oh, yeah? What's my shoe size? |
Four B. |
How many teeth do I have? |
Sixteen permanent, eight baby. |
Earmuffs. |
I don't want you wearing rings, it looks cheap, but three. |
Allergies. |
Butterscotch and imitation butterscotch. |
Glow in the dark monster make-up. |
Oh, Homie, you have lots of hair... Why did you want to know your blood type? |
Subsets and Splits