Difference between revisions of "The Monkey Suit"
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Original Airdate: 05/14/06 | Original Airdate: 05/14/06 | ||
| − | After visiting an evolution exhibit, Ned Flanders pushes Mayor Quimby to appoint Reverend Lovejoy as a "Morality Czar" in charge of spreading the theory of creationism. Darwin's theories are quickly outlawed and Lisa finds herself as the only supporter of the scientific theory. Lisa is later arrested for holding secret evolution classes and is forced to defend her beliefs in front of a judge. In the 11th hour, Marge stumbles across one of Lisa's textbooks, changes her view and helps her daughter to call Ned Flanders to the stand. | + | |
| + | After visiting an evolution exhibit, [[Ned Flanders]] pushes [[Mayor Quimby]] to appoint [[Reverend Lovejoy]] as a "Morality Czar" in charge of spreading the theory of creationism. Darwin's theories are quickly outlawed and [[Lisa]] finds herself as the only supporter of the scientific theory. Lisa is later arrested for holding secret evolution classes and is forced to defend her beliefs in front of a judge. In the 11th hour, [[Marge]] stumbles across one of Lisa's textbooks, changes her view and helps her daughter to call Ned Flanders to the stand. [[Homer]]’s antics cause Ned to crack under pressure and call Homer an ape which leads the judge to believe that Homer resembles the missing link that the prosecutors were basing their argument and the case falls apart. | ||
Revision as of 10:37, July 4, 2006
Original Airdate: 05/14/06
After visiting an evolution exhibit, Ned Flanders pushes Mayor Quimby to appoint Reverend Lovejoy as a "Morality Czar" in charge of spreading the theory of creationism. Darwin's theories are quickly outlawed and Lisa finds herself as the only supporter of the scientific theory. Lisa is later arrested for holding secret evolution classes and is forced to defend her beliefs in front of a judge. In the 11th hour, Marge stumbles across one of Lisa's textbooks, changes her view and helps her daughter to call Ned Flanders to the stand. Homer’s antics cause Ned to crack under pressure and call Homer an ape which leads the judge to believe that Homer resembles the missing link that the prosecutors were basing their argument and the case falls apart.
