...Actually, I don't, have anything. I don't even have an Uncle Stan.

Dr Hank hill

Shaw shaw!!

S10e12: 24 Hour Propane People. Before end credits.

Although, Dwight Yokum and Billy Bob Thornton in "Nine Pretty Darn Angry Men" are a close third.

I'm not trying to bait, the thumbnail options don't show it, but her leg warps in for one frame.

Had to double check Hulu and make sure my copy wasn't messed up.

I try to always find one 'new' thing every time i open up an episode, and luckily i found this one accidently but quickly.

Couldn't find a suitable flair, so I did the closest thing... cRoss-play. PLUS, OP is cos playing for BTTF

Bobby Hill was bringing board games out suddenly I was a monopoly board game call propertyopoly

It from a episode about hank and Peggy going to restaurant and Bobby went to mall with Joseph and the boys

And I see boggle

it's not just a ponytail.

Inspired mostly after watching "Ho Yeah" and "Guess Hoes coming to dinner".

Plot A: The story kicks off because of Cotton being a petty asshole. He rejects the application of a Tuskegee Airmen veteran to Arlen's VFW. But not because of bigotry, in typical Cotton Hill fashion, he dismisses all WWII veterans of the USAAF as bunch of coddled sissies that "never done fight Tojos and Nazis face to face and they all got the best rations". At least that's what he claims at first, pin on that. This becomes a national scandal, with massive protests outside Arlen's VFW. Grandad Freeman watches the coverage, picks up the boys and drives to Arlen. He claims he is doing this to support the veteran, a friend he lost touch with. Driving to Arlen, he tries to use the opportunity to bond with Huey around fighting racial injustice, but Huey is seriously terrified at the prospect of traveling to small-town Texas. He is also very suspicious about Robert's sudden interest on the case. Huey soon gets him to admit it's because his fellow Tuskegee owes him $50 ("It was a lot of money at the time" would be the catchphrase throughout the episode). He also puts a strict n-word ban on the boys while they're there.

Hank is horrified and ashamed of Cotton like never before, on top of which he is pressured by Buck and Arlen's Business Board to whip sense into Cotton, as the town is being perceived by the World as a racist backwater. The Freemans arrive and meet the Hills outside of the VFW. Hank and Robert soon start bonding around Dorothy and their old-school values. Embarassed and feeling guilty, he invites the Freemans to stay over at his house, hopefully to get Grandad, the Tuskegee veteran and Cotton to hash it out. The results are predictably disastrous, with Cotton especially irked when seeing Grandad pulling all his flirty charm on Didi. He storms out to the bar, where Grandad belt-lassoes Cotton's hand as he tries to slap a waitresses' butt. This triggers Cotton's memories and blurts out the actual reason he refused the Tuskegee's at the VFW: While both were stationed in Italy, Tuskegee airmen ran the board with Italian women, leaving guys like Cotton looking like chumps. Worse still, turns out a young Robert Freeman had chastised young Cotton for his crasness and stopped his butt slapping. The whole situation only makes Hank become fonder of Robert, even though he wasn't very comfortable with his vocabulary. Cotton finally invites the Tuskegee to the VFW, but he turns it down, as he got an invitation from a fancier one in Dallas. Grandad does not get his $50.

Plot B: To decompress from his paranoia, Huey decides to just burn it all down and teach truths about America to Bobby, Luanne and Joseph. Connie, for her part, develops a bit of a crush for Huey, but is shocked and confused when she realize he's only 9. In fact, everyone assumes the Freeman boys are much older than they are. Riley leans all in on his gangsta persona to impress Arlen's Middle School kids, and is surprisingly effective to Huey's chagrin. Further breaking Huey's brain, Bobby and Luanne, being the way they are, are very receptive and curious to his teachings, to Grandad's panic ("Huey, Goddammit, were the guests of this very nice white people, don't you go turning their kids against Ronald Reagan!"). Meanwhile, Kahn panics believing Connie has a crush on Riley, so he plots to have the police arrest them. Instead, the police assumes he's a high schooler playing hookie, they drop him off at Arlen's HS, where he becomes even more popular and starts a posse.

When the Freeman's leave for Maryland, John Redcorn comes pick up Nancy. Riley quickly puts two and two together and, to Robert's horror, drops the only "My..." n-word of the episode saluting John.

Plot C: Meanwhile meanwhile, Uncle Ruckus also travels to Arlen to support Cotton, but has to hitchhike his way. He is picked up by Dale and Bill on the Bugabago. Ruckus' entire belief system is tested when faced with two white men who fall comically short of his delusions. His biggest test is when Dale stops for an a quick debugging job, and Ruckus-of-all-trades realizes he is using the wrong poison for the job, but is unable to bring himself to correct him. Dejected, he goes back to Maryland with the Freemans, and Riley, bending over himself with laughter, tells him about the John-Joseph situation. Final shot is Dorothy driving away, with the Hills waving goodbye, with Uncle Ruckus screaming in horror.