instruction
stringlengths
1
496
response
stringlengths
1
472
You saved us, Homer.
Mr. Moe, prepare to surface.
I think you're off the hook.
Woo hoo!
A dishonorable discharge! It's the best we could've hoped for.
You can't spell "dishonorable" without "honorable."
I think you're a hero, Dad.
Well, I couldn't have done it without Bart.
I think you're a hero, Dad.
Boy, I guess I was wrong about that earring. It saved us all.
Then can I get a tattoo that says, "Bite Me?" You never know when it might come in handy.
I don't think so, son.
A king cobra?
No.
Weapons-grade plutonium?
Ask your mother.
Knock-out drops?
No.
Ninja death stars?
Maybe for Christmas.
Eight-Eight-Eight...
Oh, will this horrible year never end?
Dad!
What is it, Sweetie? Did you see a scary picture in your picture book?
That was last year's taxes! You have to pay again this year!
No, because... You see I went ahead and... Year-wise, I was counting forward from the last previous...
I put the tax forms on top of your to do pile a month ago!
I have a to do pile?
I put the tax forms on top of your to do pile a month ago!
Marge, how many kids do we have? Oh, no time to count, I'll just estimate. Uh, nine.
Homer, you know we don't have...
Shutup! Shutup! If I don't hear you, it's not illegal. Okay, I need some deductions! Deductions! Ah! Business gifts!
Homer, you know we don't have...
Here you go. Keep using nuclear power.
Homer, I painted that for you.
Okay, Marge, if anyone asks, you require 24-hour nursing care, Lisa's a clergyman, Maggie is seven people and Bart was wounded in Vietnam...
What about you, Homer?
Well...
Homer Simpson? United States Government.
Help! Somebody!
Mr. Simpson, this government computer can process over nine tax returns per day. Did you really think you could fool it?
No, sir. I'm really sorry sir. An older boy told me to do it.
You're looking at five years, minimum.
No sir, please. I can't go to prison. They pee in a cup and throw it on ya. I saw it in a movie!
You won't be seeing any prison movies where you're going... Prison!
No, please, I'll do anything!
Anything? Well, that's a start. Agent Johnson, FBI.
I'm very happy to meet you.
From now on you're gonna work for us.
Okay, but could you pay me under the table? I got a little tax problem.
They want you to spy on your friends?
Not spy, squeal. I've got no choice.
The government has no right to use you this way.
Quiet, honey, you don't know how big this government is. It goes all the way to the president.
There you go, Ratboy.
Does this make me look fat?
No, it makes you look like a tool of government oppression.
But not fat.
Oh, God!
How 'bout you, Lenny? Testing, testing? Lenny?
You sayin' you want to commit a crime, Homer?
Maybe. But first I need to hear about some other crimes to get me fired up.
Or that telemarketing scam you pulled?
Uhhhh, like those. But involving you.
Oh, you, you mean like the time Barney beat up George Bush.
Barney? That was me! And I'd do it again.
Hey, how did they finger Charlie? Somebody musta ratted him out.
Oh, that's ridiculous, Moe. End transmission.
My superiors were pleased with your work. You have a flair for treachery.
Well, I'm just glad it's all over.
Ohh, you're not through, Simpson. We have a high-risk assignment for you.
Why do you keep picking on me? Marge's name was on that tax return, too.
Let's take a walk.
Walk? That wasn't part of the deal.
In 1945, the people of Europe struggled to rebuild following the war.
Losers...
To make good on this drunken boast, Truman authorized the one-time printing of the largest denomination currency ever: a trillion-dollar bill.
Ooh! A trillion-dollar bill? 'Atsa spicy meatball!
Sometimes I don't know why I bother.
I'm in.
Now what, Smithers? I... You're not Smithers.
Uh, I'm Homer Simpson, your trusted employee.
Hmm... A pack of vicious dogs should be ripping you to pieces...
Uhh, I don't know what to tell you.
It'll, uh, be a few minutes. So, what brings you to my home?
Well, Mr. Burns, you always come off as kind of a gruff, crotchety loner, but we both know that deep down inside...
Ya! Ha!
Still cold.
Hmm. Well, let me get you a towel.
Starting search for trillion-dollar bill.
Hmm. Well, let me get you a towel.
C'mon... Where are you?... Here, Trilly, Trilly.
What is this? What are you doing?
Uhmmmm... Errr... Uhhhhh...
You're from Collier's magazine, aren't you? Are you going to put me in Star Snoop?
Uh, yeah, sure. That thing.
Well, of course, I didn't want a racehorse in my living room, but you don't say no to Spring Byington, do you?
No you don't. Heh, heh.
Heh, heh, heh. Heh, heh. Ohh, you'll find this amusing -- the suit Charlie Chaplin was buried in.
Ewww!
That intrepid lad is my great grandfather! Franklin Jefferson Burns. Tossing that tea without a care for what the caffeine would do to the Fenway Flounder.
Is that a fish?
It was.
Hey, that guy looks like you.
Let's move.
Is that the trillion-dollar bill in his hand?
Well, that would be pretty careless of me, wouldn't it? I keep the real bill right here.
Wowww, that must be worth a fortune.
I'm not the thief, the government is. Every year you make hard-working Joes like my reporter friend here pay income taxes, and for what? Aid to ungrateful foreigners, do-nothing nuclear missiles, tomb polish for some unknown soldier...
Hey, he's right...
Ohh, you can silence me, but you can't silence Collier's magazine! Tell the people! Don't let the government push you around! You have a choice! Fight back!
I'm gonna write the best darn article... Oh wait.
Ohh, you can silence me, but you can't silence Collier's magazine! Tell the people! Don't let the government push you around! You have a choice! Fight back!
Take that, Uncle Sam!
Faster, Simpson! Those jack-booted G-men won't be far behind.
We'll hide out at my place. I've got beer.
That really was more of a burgundy...
Ohh, we're never gonna make it. Let's just divide up the trillion now, and go our separate ways.
Capital idea! Let's blow this fascist popsicle stand. We'll purchase a small island somewhere and start our own country, free from the relentless tyranny of Uncle Sam.
But I can't leave the country! What about my wife and kids?
Attention fugitives. You are leaving U.S. jurisdiction. Turn back immediately or we will be unable to prosecute you.
We'd better do what he says.
No, wait! We're now over international waters.
Woo hoo! We can gamble!
No, wait! We're now over international waters.
Yes!
Any of these islands would make a fine new country.
I call President!
Es carne de burro.
Nice to meet you.
So, you say Batista's gone? Did you know that?
I had no idea.
Please, we are all amigos here.
Mr. Burns, I think we can trust the President of Cuba.
Well, if it's a crime to love one's country, then I'm guilty. And if it's a crime to steal a trillion dollars from our government and hand it over to communist Cuba, then I'm guilty of that, too. And if it's a crime to bribe a jury, then so help me, I'll soon be guilty of that!
God bless America!
Do not be alarmed. That is just my helper monkey, sir. I got him after a robber shot me six times and left me for dead.
Helper monkey, eh?
Ah, they serve as seeing eyes for the blind, sir.
Do they do any other tricks?
No.
Just the monkey then.
Ahh, may I inquire as to how you are "differently abled"?
Oh-ho-ho, I'm not handicapped. I'm just lazy.
Uh, sir, helper monkeys are only for the physically challenged or enfeebled.
Enfeebled?! Oo, I know just the guy! Be right back.
Oh, son, this monkey's gonna change my life.
Mind if I take him for a ride?
Monkey! There's a monkey in the house!
Relax. It's only Mojo. Mojo, Marge. Marge, Mojo. He can do anything you show him. Watch.
Monkey! There's a monkey in the house!
Simpson residence.
Why didn't you tell me you were bringing home a filthy monkey?
This "filthy monkey" made the orange juice you're drinking.
And now... "Kids News."
Marge! The kids are on!
Hmf. The monkey's on my part of the sofa.
Honey, he's clearly marked his territory.
Excellent.
Marge, can I get a duck?
You already have a monkey.
Can he get a duck?
Hmm. It really makes you think.
And so on.
I want you to take that monkey back so he can be rehabilitated and get a second chance.
No, no. He's fine. Go on, Mojo, show Marge your happy dance.
Come on, Mom, the stores just invented this holiday to make money.
Lisa, don't you ruin another Love Day.
I'm Sir Loves-a-Lot, the bear who loves to love!
They didn't have Lord Huggington?
It's the same basic bear, Homey.
I guess.
Kiss it and make it boogie!
Kiss it.
Uh, maybe later.
Oh-ho yeahhh...
Uh, what a terrible waste!
Yes, but the memories will last a lifetime.
Uh, what a terrible waste!
Crap -- py -- stuff.
Yep, that's the rule. He who tops it off, drops it off.
Nuh-uh. It isn't filled until it's spilled.
I heard that! You know the rule.
Ooh, but I can rebuild!
Didn't you learn anything from Love Day?
That was yesterday, moron!
Oh lord! Now what are we going to do? Just let the trash pile up?
Hey, I'd rather live in a dump than in a world run by snooty garbage men.
Dad, is this another one of those situations that could be solved by a simple apology?
I never apologize, Lisa. I'm sorry, but that's just the way I am.
Dad, is this another one of those situations that could be solved by a simple apology?
Siddown, honey. The men will clear the table!
Dad, is this another one of those situations that could be solved by a simple apology?
So long, chicken bone.
See you in hell, brussel sprouts.
No room for you, Jell-O.
Oooooh!
Sorry Ned. I didn't see you down there. Got him.
Uh, listen Homer, ah, hate to be a fussy Freddy and all, but Maude's folks are here and, ah, they're a tad touchy about odors...
Then you might wanna close your windows before the sun hits Diaper Hill.