| [Singing] "It seems today that all you see |
| Lois Griffin | "is violence in movies and sex on TV |
| Peter Griffin | "But where are those good, old-fashioned values |
| Peter Griffin | "on which we used to rely? |
| All | "Lucky there's a family guy |
| All | "Lucky there's a man who'll positively tell you |
| All | "All the things that make us |
| Stewie Griffin | "laugh 'n' cry |
| All | "He's a family guy" |
| [Cheery instrumental music] |
| Look. I'm that pretty, dark-haired figure skater with the horse teeth. |
| You know, the one who got what she had coming. |
| Nice figure eight, Mom. |
| All right. |
| Okay, Bonnie. One, two, three, push! |
| [Joyful yelling] |
| [Screaming] |
| My God! |
| I can walk! |
| It's a... |
| Sorry, Dad. |
| Just get the chair. |
| Good shot. Made my brown eye blue with that one. |
| Next one's coming for your head! |
| No! Help! |
| What the hell? |
| Now is the winter of your discontent! |
| Chris! You want to race? On your mark, get set, go! |
| First one to where that Pakistani girl fell through the ice after coming here to get treatment for her burned face which she got when a man dumped sulfuric acid on her, wins. |
| I win! |
| Yes! In your face! |
| In your face! |
| In my face! |
| It's acid girl! |
| CHEERLEADERS: James Woods High! I am high on James Woods High! |
| Hey, guys. |
| What do you want, Meg? |
| I'm here for cheerleading. |
| Peter Rabbit would be wise to stay out of Mr. McGregor's garden. |
| Why don't you try the flag-girl squad? |
| Are you trying out for flag girl? |
| [Mumbles] |
| [Cheery instrumental music] |
| Yes! I win again, Andy. |
| Come on. One more before the missus notices I'm not snoozing on the couch. |
| FLO: Too late! |
| [Crashing and banging] |
| Careful, Quagmire. Don't get too close to that thing. |
| What the hell? Did I just get laid? |
| Nice game, Peter. |
| I'm on a roll. |
| I whipped Chris on the ice today, too. |
| Enjoy it while it lasts. |
| It's only a matter of time before he beats you. |
| What? I'm better than him at everything. |
| You name it. Sports, video games, even magic tricks. |
| Got your nose. |
| Yeah? Well, I got your face! |
| [Screaming] |
| Calm down, Chris. It's only a trick. |
| Face it. Sooner or later, you're gonna have to pass the torch. |
| I remember the first time Kevin beat me. I was so proud of him. |
| I gave him a little congratulatory punch on the arm. |
| And then another. |
| Then everything got a little hazy. |
| Kevin went to live with a foster family for a while. |
| Anyway, it's inevitable. |
| Don't feel bad, Joe. I think I know why your son beat you. |
| Apparently, you're a 12 year-old prepubescent girl. |
| Which is good, because I finally have someone to give this training bra to. |
| Here you go, Josephina. |
| Does that feel good on your new budding bosoms? |
| "It sure does, Mister..." |
| Get the hell off of me! |
| [Cheery instrumental music] |
| Rudolph, we finally figured out what makes your nose red. |
| Is it pixie dust or leprechaun tails? |
| No, it's a tumor. |
| You mean like a magical Christmas tumor? |
| No. A malignant tumor, the base of which is lodged deep within your brain. |
| Oh. |
| Like a happy, special... |
| You're going to die. |
| Hey, everybody. Guess what I am? |
| The end result of a drunken backseat grope fest and a broken prophylactic? |
| I'm on the flag-girl squad! |
| Honey, congratulations. |
| Chris, I bet you can't do this. |
| I bet I can! |
| We perform at all the football games. I'm practically a cheerleader. |
| Meg, that's wonderful. Isn't that wonderful, Peter? |
| Way to go, Stewie. All right, Chris. I'll see you a fork and raise you a ladle. |
| You're on! |
| So, you're a flag girl. |
| That's great, Meg. |
| Yes. |
| Now you can be somewhere else when the boys don't call. |
| [Snickering] |
| All right. Saltshaker up the nose. |
| I got pepper. |
| [Laughing] |
| I win! |
| That was fun, Dad! |
| I'm the man! |
| PETER: Lois? |
| Go get the medical dictionary and look up "fork" and "lung." |
| Why? |
| PETER: Time's a factor, Lois. |
| [Cheery instrumental music] |
| Meg, looking sharp. |
| You want to go out after the game tonight? |
| Neil, I'm a flag girl now. I'm way too cool to be seen with you. |
| Really? Not even if I smoke this corncob pipe? |
| Hey, guys. Are we all ready to cheer at the game tonight? |
| We? You made flag girl? |
| Yeah. This morning my mom was all, "Meg, don't forget your lunch." |
| And I'm like, "I'm a flag girl now. I'm not gonna forget my lunch." |
| And she's all, like, "Meg, don't forget your half-time routine at the game." |
| Moms! |
| Hey, maybe we could all, like, hang out after the game. |
| Go, team! |
| Uncool people are like animals. |
| Hey, you want to go feed the science club after school? |
| [Cheerleaders cheering] |
| [Referee blows whistle] |
| Look at me. |
| Look at me. I'm smoking. Dog, look. |
| Alcohol doesn't really make you warmer. |
| It constricts the blood vessels, causing... |
| Shut up. |
| The dog just told me to shut up. |
| I demand to know what you plan to do about this. |
| Hey, the dog just told me... |
| Be quiet, Stewie. |
| Freezing my nips off out here. |
| Look. There's Meg. |
| Meg! |
| [Screaming wildly] Meg! |
| Hi, Meg. |
| Here we go. |
| [Marching band playing] |
| Peter, isn't she beautiful? |
| I think she's with that guy. They've been holding hands. |
| I mean Meg. |
| Yeah, she's hot. |
| This meat stinks something fierce! |
| This ought to knock her down a couple notches. |
| [Crowd gasps] |
| [Crowd laughs] |
| Yeah, Meg! |
| Man, I love how these kids celebrate these days! |
| What do you got? |
| Come on. |
| Come on, ref. That's charging. |
| Your feet were moving. No foul. |
| No foul? That's a stupid call! And I know something about stupid calls. |
| [Phone rings] |
| Hello? |
| PETER: Lois? |
| I can't take out the garbage because they're making me stay late at the office. |
| Peter, the caller ID says you're calling from the kitchen. |
| In fact, I can see you. |
| PETER: Can you see me now? |
| No. |
| PETER: Now I'm at the office. |
| Score's tied. Next basket wins. |
| You might finally beat your old man. |
| What do you mean, "old man"? I'm the white Larry Bird. |
| PETER: What do you got? Come on! |
| Your mother and I are getting a divorce! |
| You are? |
| Yes! |
| No. We worked it out. |
| Well, son, you played good. But your dad is still number one. |
| I don't think I'll ever beat you. |
| Chris? What's with your leg? |
| My God! That's not your leg! |
| [Groaning] |
| What's wrong, honey? |
| I'll tell you what's wrong. |
| I try to make love to you, and you think about Chris. |
| Is there something you need to tell me? |
| Thanks to you, our son has a huge wang. |
| Thanks to me? |
| He didn't get it from me! |
| What are you talking about? |
| I'll show you. |
| All right. Stand back, Lois. |
| Oh, my! |
| No wonder he's always slouching. |
| How did this happen? I'm supposed to be the man of the house. |
| You must be so ashamed of me. |
| I care as much about the size of your penis as you care about the size of my breasts. |
| My God! |
| Meg, honey, you can't let those awful kids get to you. |
| They won't! Because I'm never going back to that school again! |
| Dad, after dinner, could you help me with my algebra? |
| You're a big man. You figure it out! |
| I bet there's a part of you that really wants to be friends with them. |
| Maybe. |
| Be nice to them. |
| Win your enemies over with unflappable kindness. |
| Chris, drink your milk. It'll make you big and strong. |
| No more milk for him, Lois! He's had enough! Give me that! |
| Megan, you must try the brisket. |
| Allow me to serve it in the manner to which you're accustomed. |
| Come talk to me sometime, sweetheart. |
| I know what it takes to be cool. |
| [Piano plays] |
| [Guitar plays] |
| [Orchestra swells] |
| Yeah! That's the good stuff. |
| [Cheery instrumental music] |
| Hi, you guys. |
| God, it's her. |
| Look, about the other night... |
| That was hilarious. |
| I just wish I'd known ahead of time. |
| I would have brought potato salad! |
| You guys want tomorrow's Biology test? |
| How'd you get that? |
| I spent the night with Mr. Burler. |
| The sun's up. I'm safe for another night. Thanks, Meg. |
| Thanks! |
| See ya. |
| That was kinda cool. |
| Yeah. |
| I'm bored. |
| You want to go push the janitor, knowing he can't push us back? |
| Sure! |
| Awesome! |
| GIRL: Okay, cool. |
| BOY: All right. Let's go. Cool, man. |
| CHRIS: Dad, look at these little bananas. |
| You smug little bastard! |
| Peter! |
| Chris, these are plantains. And there's nothing wrong with them. |
| In fact, a lot of women prefer them to normal-size bananas. |
| Because they're exotic and flavorful and very special. |
| Sure, Lois. All the sorority girls are clamoring for the plantain section. |
| Stop with this! |
| Look, Peter, you're overreacting to this Chris stuff. |
| Mine goes inside of me when I stand up. How do you think I feel? |
| Is Dad mad at me? |
| Of course not, honey. |
| Go pick out a box of cereal and meet me at the ten-inches-or-less line. |
| Items! |
| Nice. |
| Yeah. You like this? |
| Stop it, Peter. You're embarrassing me. Look, I know you're upset, but... |
| My God. Where's Stewie? |
| He's around. |
| STEWIE: Let me out of this stink-filled corduroy dungeon! |
| Peter, that's sick! |
| It's okay. He's outside the underwear. |
| Enjoy your new car, Mr. Griffin. |
| Thanks, Jim. |
| [Instrumental rock music] |
| When you pull that thing into your garage, does your garage say: |
| "Is it in yet?" |
| Don't worry, baby. I'll be gentle. |
| [Crashing] |
| [AII laughing] |
| Ow, my pride. |
| Mom, you were right. |
| I was nice to the cool kids, and they didn't spit on me. |
| Connie Demico even invited me to her sweet 16. |
| How wonderful! Now, what time do we nail those snot-nosed punks? |
| Nail them? I thought you told me to win them over with kindness. |
| Yes, and now that they think that you're their friend it's the perfect time to exact your revenge. |
| Revenge? |
| Meg, I'm like one of those bald eagles you see on the Discovery Channel beautiful to look at, but mess with one of my chicks and I'll use my razor-sharp talons to rip your... eyes out! |
| Cookies are done. Who wants chocolate-chip? |
| I do! But keep talking. |
| All this stuff about eye gouging has gotten me all frisky. |
| Really. I've got about a half a pack of Rolaids in my diaper. |
| [Sad instrumental music] |
| I'm glad you're interested in joining the National Gun Association. |
| Let me show you around. |
| This is our shooting range. |
| And here we have our locker room with full shower facilities. |
| Holy crap! They're all so small. |
| Peter, the way we look at it, a man's only as big as the gun he carries. |
| Sign me up, Jack, and give me the biggest freakin' gun you got. |
| Hey, Stewie, you can come out now. |
| Turn off the light. I'm reading a ghost story. |
| [Cheery instrumental music] |
| Pull! |
| [Exclaims] |
| Who's the big man now? |
| Madonna or Janet Jackson? |
| Which Janet Jackson? |
| Velvet Rope. |
| That one. Pull! |
| What the hell are you doing with that thing? |
| You want to touch it? |
| Go on. You gotta be careful though. |
| Don't want it to get too excited and go off in your hair. |
| This is pathetic, and all because you feel inadequate next to Chris. |
| Don't be stupid. I don't need to compete with my son or his freakishly large penis. |
| I'm a freak. |
| Don't despair. |
| Let's just hang a tire on the end of it, and head down to the ol' swimming hole. |
| Listen up. Connie Demico's house is two stories. |
| Now, if we set up booby traps here... |
| How'd you get these blueprints? |
| Your mother has her ways. She has her ways. |
| Can I have the blueprints to the Demico house? |
| CLERK: Sure. Here you go. |
| Now, I've put together a little flash bomb to create a diversion. |
| I used to date the pyro guy from Whitesnake. |
| What's Whitesnake? |
| That's the music mommies and daddies listen to. |
| Fire in the hole! |
| Some of the guys from the club are going hunting tomorrow. |
| Count me in. |
| Hunting? I thought you were gonna play hockey with Chris. |
| You can bring him along. |
| No. It's too dangerous. |
| Lois, the National Gun Association is all about safety. |
| Especially when it comes to kids. Take a look at our new video. |
| [Thrilling instrumental music] |
| ANNOUNCER: Let's face it. |
| Your kids are gonna get into your guns. That's a fact. |
| Gun accidents can be avoided by introducing your children to guns as early as possible. |
| Hi, I'm Petey the Pistol. Do you ever get Ionely? |
| Yes. |
| Me, too. Hold me. |
| If you squeeze me, I make bad people go away. |
| Wait a minute. I thought guns were bad. |
| ANNOUNCER: False! Guns are good. |
| In fact, did you know that Jesus and Moses used guns to conquer the Romans? |
| So, remember, guns don't kill people, dangerous minorities do. |
| See, Lois? They're responsible. |
| Check it out, Chris. I can write my name in the snow. |
| This is fun, Dad. |
| Son, I told you. |
| Out here in the wilderness, call me Rooster Cogburn. |
| You know, Rooster, I was starting to think you didn't like me anymore. |
| Chris, look! Tracks. |
| There must be a deer around here. |
| Well, those are snowmobile tracks. |
| There he is. |
| Such grace. |
| That's the thing about hunting. You gotta be patient. |
| [Growling] |
| What the hell was that? |
| Here. Put this in the heating grate, and set it off in five minutes. |
| I changed my mind. I'm not doing it. |
| These people are my friends now. |
| After they pelted you with meat? |
| Did you forget how the neighbors chased you and tried to sprinkle you with Fixin's? |
| Yes, I did! |
| Okay. Now we're gonna play "Seven Minutes in Heaven." |
| And it's my party so I want Doug to go in the closet with Meg. |
| KIDS: Okay. |
| Have fun. |
| [AII giggling] |
| Everyone get ready. Say hello to the lovers. |
| [Group laughs] |
| [Screams] |
| I don't know who should be more humiliated, Meg or the pig. |
| She's such a dork. |
| I think I feel worse for the pig. |
| Mom, you were right! I should have just stuck to the plan! |
| Well, I figured you might get soft on me so I hired an old friend to scar them for life. |
| [Doorbell rings] |
| Hey there, sweetie. How old are you? |
| 16. |
| 18? You're first. |
| Mom! |
| I like where this is going. |
| Giggidy, giggidy, giggidy. |
| Don't worry, Chris. I'll handle the bear. |
| Say hello to Satan for me! |
| [Screaming] |
| It's a boy, Mrs. Griffin. |
| I'm afraid the fever has affected his motor skills, Mrs. Griffin. |
| Looks like he'll have to repeat fourth grade, Mrs. Griffin. |
| Looks like he's going to have to repeat the fourth grade, Mrs. Griffin. |
| The only way to get rid of them is with this shampoo and tiny comb, Mr. Griffin. |
| Congratulations. You've passed the fourth grade, Mr. Griffin. |
| Great. Listen, I gotta leave, though. I'm going hunting with my son. |
| Dad, I know what to do! I saw it on Fox's When Bears Attack! |
| Go away! Go on, get! |
| Stay tuned for an all-new Ally McBeal! |
| Holy crap! Chris, that was amazing. |
| I mean, I just froze up. |
| But you handled that bear like a real man. |
| I'm proud of you, son. |
| You are? |
| Because I heard what you said about my huge you know. |
| You heard that? |
| I was just being stupid. |
| Take it from me. That thing you got there is a blessing. |
| Every guy you see with a big house or a fancy car or a shiny gold tooth is really just saying, "Don't look at my penis." |
| But you'll never have to worry about that. |
| Thanks, Dad. You're the best. |
| CHRIS: You know, Dad, I just realized something. |
| Your name's Peter. |
| You're right, it is. |
| PETER: Peter. |
| [Both laughing] |
| [Theme music] |