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Storyline
Lois gets a job as the church organist, so the family decides to begin going back to church. When Stewie gets sick after receiving communion, the congregation becomes convinced that he has been possessed by the devil. While on the run, the family ends up in Texas, where Peter begins to fit right in with the cowboys, Stewie enters the "Little Miss Texas" pageant, and Chris and Meg sneak into George W. Bush's house. Written by
freddyjasonmyer
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Peter breaks the fourth wall twice; once when he recognizes his horse as being voiced by
Gilbert Gottfried and starts talking directly to the actor instead of the horse, and once at the end when he directs the moral of the story to the audience.
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Goofs
The red and white panels of the Texas flag are incorrectly inverted in the liquor store scene with Brian. The white should be on the top of the flag and the red on the bottom.
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Quotes
Tom Tucker:
Coming up, a local claims to have spotted Big Foot. We've got the exclusive interview here.
Redneck:
I was about to bone my girlfriend, but suddenly she yelled. I looked up and it was Big Foot?
Tom Tucker:
So what did you do after that?
Redneck:
I went back to bone her, but the mosquitoes went crazy and she said there was no way.
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Connections
Spoofs
Vacation (1983)
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I loved the first 3 seasons of Family Guy, but was turned off by the drastic drop in quality during Season 4 and beyond. Granted, there have been classic episodes since then, but for the most part the writing degenerated into immature jabs at conservatives, republicans, the right-wing, religion, and anything else the writers disagree with.
This episode is a good example of that. It's a string of tired stereotypes of the south, religion, and anything remotely right-wing. Now, I'm not against offensive humor, but I like my shows to be equal opportunity offenders, not biased and ignorant shows that beat you over the head with their opinions. I even find some humor aimed at Christians to be funny (see George Carlin). But the writing isn't funny anymore. All it does is reinforce clichéd stereotypes (9/11, really?) to try and further their left-wing, anti-religious agenda.
Try South Park for a more balanced, unbiased cartoon.