This is an episode transcript for Are You My Neighbor?.
Transcript
Opening Countertop
(The scene opens to Bob and Larry on the countertop. Larry is wearing a shoe on his head.)
Bob: Hi, kids! And welcome to VeggieTales! I'm Bob the Tomato...
Larry: And I'm Larry the Cucumber!
Bob: And we're here to answer your questions.
Larry: Yep.
(Silence)
Bob: I bet you're wondering why Larry has a shoe on his head.
Larry: Yeah, Bob, why do I have a shoe on my head?
Bob: Well, I got a letter today from Latasha Robbins of Savannah, Georgia. Latasha wants to know what loving your neighbor really means.
Larry: And that's why I have a shoe on my head?
Bob: Yes! No! Well, kind of!
Larry: Help me out here, Bob.
Bob: You see, I'm about to tell Latasha "The Story of Flibber-o-Loo", and in that story, you, Larry, have a shoe on your head.
Larry: Oh, it's all so clear now! Hurry up and tell the story! My head's starting to sweat.
Bob: Okay, here goes.
The Story of Flibber o Loo
(The screen goes dark, before the story starts. The story opens with a mountain with two towns on top. Just like any old Dr. Seuss story, this story is told entirely in rhyme.)
Bob: (Narrating) The sun always shone on the Mountains of Fibble, the wind and the rains never came. To call the place beautiful, no one would quibble, though hard on the feet, they'd exclaim. But high in those hills, past the rocks and the rubble, so high that the clouds were below, sat two tiny towns that were nothing but trouble! As you listen, you'll see that it's so. The town to the West, that thought it was best, bore the name Flibber-o-loo, where the women and men, since 1710, have worn on their heads, one large shoe. Now, in town number two, one big shoe wouldn't do. So, the people of Jibber-de-lot would look down and bellow at shoe-headed fellows and place on their own heads a pot.
The Boy with the Kettle (played by Lenny): Mine's really more of a kettle.
(Cut to Mike Asparagus slinging shoes at Jibber-de-lot.)
Bob: (Narrating) For days without end, these two neighbors would bicker as to whose headgear was best. And the shoes and the pots would fly ever thicker, from morning to night, without rest. (A pot hits Mike on the head. Cut to the two towns throwing their headwear at each other.) But not all of the people who lived in these cities were angry and bitter and vile. (Cut to a potato) A few would write poems and sing happy ditties and greet all their friends with a smile. (Larry then appears.) One Flibbian fellow who hated to fight, tried hard not to act like a mobster. While pots crashed around him from morning till night, he'd just play with his pet wind-up lobster. (the blue lobster, as originally seen in Take 38, appears.) They kept to themselves and they'd talk and they'd talk, until one day he said...
The Boy with the Shoe (played by Larry): Hey, let's go for a walk. I'm tired of lying around like a squid, I want to go out there.
Bob: (Narrating) So that's what he did. The shoe-headed boy and his blue plastic friend walked out of their town and began to descend to the dark, rocky valley between the two cities, away from his friends and their lighthearted ditties.
Random Flibbian: La-la-la, la-la-la!
The Boy with the Shoe: Hey, this is swell...
Bob: (Narrating) He said...
The Boy with the Shoe: Gosh, this is fun! It's great that my lobster can get out and run.
Bob: (Narrating) But neither the toy nor the boy with the shoe could see the disaster about to ensue. (Cut to three crooks, played by the scallions, hiding behind a rock.) For up in the rocks, hidden just out of sight, were six beady eyes filled with anger and spite! Six beady eyes watched our hero meander, two shifty crooks and their ruthless commander!
Scallion #1: Oh, look! What good fortune!
Bob: (Narrating) The nasty one said.
Scallion #1: Here comes a poor fool with a shoe on his head!
Scallion #2: I bet he's got money!
Scallion #3: I bet he's got gold! Or maybe some jewelry he'd like us to hold!
Scallion #1: Whatever the booty, I think I can stand it. Why, that's what I live for, that's why I'm a bandit!
Bob: (Narrating) And then they attacked him from under their rock. First they knocked off his shoe, then they knocked off his sock! (They hold the Cucumber upside down.) But the thing they did next was extremely unfunny: Why, they shook him so hard that he dropped his milk money!
The Boy with the Shoe: Hey!
Bob: (Narrating) He protested.
The Boy with the Shoe: I don't like your ilk! How will I grow strong if I don't drink my milk?
Bob: (Narrating) But they didn't care, they'd accomplished their goal. So they put our friend down, stuck his head in a hole, and walked off with his money, every last nickel, then yelled back as they left...
Scallion #2: See ya 'round, silly pickle!
(The Cucumber is stuck in a hole in the ground.)
The Boy with the Shoe: Um, I'm a cucumber.
Bob: (Narrating) Then he said with a moan...
The Boy with the Shoe: Well, I guess I'm alone.
Bob: (Narrating) But this was a loneliness he'd never known. His friends were far off and his lobster was missing. The sound he could hear was just the wind hissing.
[wind hissing]
The Boy with the Shoe: Hello? Hello? (The blue lobster walks right by)
Bob: (Narrating) Things looked pretty grim for our Flibbian buddy, his head in a hole, his shoe bent and muddy. But then, were those footsteps? (Archibald Asparagus as the Mayor of Flibber-o-loo comes along.) Oh, could it be true? Along came the Mayor of Flibber-o-loo. Of anyone, surely he'd help the poor soul!
The Boy with the Shoe: Hello?
Bob: (Narrating) Said the boy with his head in a hole.
The Boy with the Shoe: I seem to have fallen, I seem to be stuck! But now that you're here, well, I guess I'm in luck!
Mayor (Archibald Asparagus): Oh dear!
Bob: (Narrating) Said the Mayor, observing the shoe.
Mayor: A fellow in need, and he's Flibbian too! Young man, I have noticed your dire situation and please rest assured that I share your frustration. But how can I put this? Oh, what can I say? Ah, maybe you'll understand better this way!
(The Mayor then starts dancing as music starts playing.)
The Boy with the Shoe: Is that music?
Mayor: I'm busy, busy, dreadfully busy!
You've no idea what I have to do!
(The Cucumber gives an annoyed and frustrated look)
Busy, busy, shockingly busy!
Much, much too busy for you!
The Boy with the Shoe: Oh, I see.
Bob: (Narrating) As soon as the Mayor had finished his song, a Flibbian doctor came strolling along.
(Lovey as the Doctor slides down the hill.)
Doctor (Lovey): Out of my way!
Bob: (Narrating) She said, starting to slide.
Doctor: If you and your pickle would please step aside. I'm very important, I can't stand and chat.
Mayor: Well, that's not my pickle. I found him like that! Besides, it so happens, I'm noteworthy too. Why, I am the Mayor of Flibber-o-loo.
The Boy with the Shoe: Um, Um, I'm a cucumber.
Doctor: I see.
Bob: (Narrating) Said the doctor.
Doctor: Then you'll understand without an appointment, I can't lend a hand. There are folks with bronchitis, there are kids with the flu!
Bob: (Narrating) She said to the Mayor of Flibber-o-loo.
Doctor: If I'm not mistaken, you're quite busy too.
Bob: (Narrating) Well, they talked about schedules, compared daily planners, until finally a voice said...
The Boy with the Shoe: Please pardon my manners. I don't mean to bug you. I see that you're busy, but being inverted has made me quite dizzy!
Bob: (Narrating) The two other Flibbians paused for a while. They looked at each other, then said with a smile...
Both: We're busy, busy, dreadfully busy!
You've no idea what we have to do.
(as they sing, the Cucumber gives the same annoyed and frustrated look)
Busy, busy, shockingly busy!
Much, much too busy for you!
Cause we're busy, busy, frightfully busy!
More than a bumble bee more than an ant!
Busy, busy, horribly busy!
We'd love to help, but we can't!
(The song ends.)
Mayor: Ta-ta.
(The Mayor and the Doctor then leave after that.)
Bob: (Narrating) Oh, it was just dreadful! How could they desert their Flibbian friend with his head in the dirt?
The Boy with the Shoe: That's it then, I'm finished. I'll die here down under. If they would not help me, then who would?
Bob: (Narrating) He wondered. (Junior Asparagus then appears wearing a pot on his head.) But wait! Someone else on the road overhead! Would they help a friend, beaten up, left for dead? Oh, look! On his head, not a shoe, but a pot! Why this little guy was from Jibber-de-lot! Would he help a Flibbian? Certainly not! The boy with the pot saw our friend with the shoe.
The Boy with the Pot (played by Junior): Oh, look!
Bob: (Narrating) He exclaimed.
The Boy with the Pot: He's from Flibber-o-loo! Why, they think we're garbage! They pelt us with shoes! Why should I care if he's beaten and bruised? But out here in the wild, his chances are slim. If I was in need, would I want help from him?
Bob: (Narrating) He looked at our friend and he looked at the shoe and then in his heart, he knew what to do.
The Boy with the Pot: He may be Flibbian, that's plain to see, but God made him special, just like He made me.
(The Boy with the Pot pulls the Boy with the Shoe out of the hole, puts his shoe back on his head and walks him to the doctor's office in Flibber-O-Loo.)
Bob: (Narrating) So he got him unstuck and he picked up his shoe and together they walked back to Flibber-o-loo. Out of the valley and back into town where he stayed by his side till the Doctor was found.
Doctor: Oh my!
Bob: (Narrating) Said the doctor.
Doctor: He's wearing a pot! The little one there is from Jibber-de-lot!
The Boy with the Shoe: *coughs* (glaring at the doctor for refusing to help him earlier)
Doctor: You saved this fellow? You pulled him through it? I don't understand. Tell me, why did you do it?
(Music then starts playing.)
The Boy with the Pot: He has a shoe and I have a pot,
but when we look deeper there's more that we've got.
God made us special and now I can see,
if you're special to Him then you're special to me!
Love your neighbor, when someone helps you then you'll understand
when you love your neighbor, then loving means lending a hand.
(The Mayor, the Doctor, and the Cucumber then join the Boy with the Pot.)
All: If you see someone who's hurt or in need,
Maybe it's time to perform a good deed.
And when you've finished you'll find that it's true,
when you make them feel better you'll feel better too.
(The Boy with the Shoe then falls over.)
The Boy with the Pot: Here, let me help you.
The Boy with the Shoe: Thank you.
Boys: Oh, love your neighbor,
The Boy with the Shoe: When someone helps you then you'll understand.
Boys: when you love your neighbor, then loving means lending a hand.
Bob: (Narrating) So the boy with the pot gave the doctor some money, to pay for the cucumber's bill. And the Mayor cried out with his eyes moist and runny.
Mayor: I'm touched by his act of good will. If this little guy can take care of his brother, when he lives in one town and he in the other, well why can't we all try to help one another and love will surround our fair hill!
(Townspeople are heard cheering far out in the distance from the two cities.)
Bob: (Narrating) Now if you visit the mountains of Fibble, you won't see a shoe or a pot. Instead, they throw flowers and candy to nibble, I bet that you'd like it a lot!
(As the sun sets, both towns are shown throwing flowers and candy. The camera then zooms out on the mountains before we iris out on the two towns)
The Hairbrush Song
(Title card for Silly Songs with Larry fades in. Larry is shown to be wearing a towel.)
The Announcer: And now it's time for Silly Songs with Larry, the part of the show where Larry comes out and sings a silly song. (starts narrating) Our curtain opens as Larry, having just finished his morning bath, is searching for his hairbrush. Having no success, Larry cries out...
Larry: Oh, wheeee-ere is my hair-brush?
Oh, wheeee-ere is my hair-brush?
Oh where, oh where, Oh where, oh where Oh where, oh where, Oh where, oh where, oh wheeee-ere...is my hair-brush?
Announcer: (continues narrating) Having heard his cry, Pa Grape enters the scene. Shocked and slightly embarrassed at the sight of Larry in a towel, Pa regains his composure and reports ...
Pa: I think I saw a hairbrush back there! (He leaves.)
Larry: Back theeee-ere is my hair-brush.
Back there is my hair-brush.
Back there, back there, Oh where, back there, Oh where, oh where, Back there, back there, Back theeee-ere...is my hair-brush
Announcer: (narrating; cntd.) Having heard his joyous proclamation, Junior Asparagus enters the scene. Shocked and slightly embarrassed at the sight of Larry in a towel, Junior regains his composure and comments ...
Junior: Why do you need a hairbrush?
You don't have any hair! (He leaves.)
Announcer: (narrating; cntd.) Larry is taken aback. The thought had never occurred to him. No hair? What would this mean? What will become of him? What will become of his hairbrush? Larry wonders ...
Larry: No hair for my hairbrush.
No hair for my hairbrush.
No hair, no hair, no where, no hair, no hair, no hair, no where, back there, no hair... for my hairbrush!
Announcer: (narrating; cntd.) Having heard his wonderings, Bob the Tomato enters the scene. Shocked and slightly embarrassed at the sight of Larry in a towel, Bob regains his composure and confesses ...
Bob: Larry, that old hairbrush of yours...
Well, you never use it, you don't really need it.
So, well, I'm sorry... I didn't know.
But I gave it to the Peach - 'cause he's got hair! (He leaves.)
Announcer: (narrating; cntd.) Feeling a deep sense of loss, Larry stumbles back and laments...
Larry: Not fair for my hairbrush.
Not fair! My poor hairbrush.
Not fair, not fair, no hair, not fair, no where, back there, not fair, not fair, not fair! My little hairbrush!
Announcer: (narrating; cntd.) Having heard his lament, the Peach enters the scene. Himself in a towel, both Larry and the Peach are shocked and slightly embarrassed at the sight of...each other. But recognizing Larry's generosity, the Peach is thankful...
Peach: (mono-tone) Thanks for the hair-brush!
Announcer: (narrating) Yes, good has been done here. The Peach exits the scene. Larry smiles, but, still feeling an emotional attachment for the hairbrush, calls out...
Larry: Take care of my hairbrush. Take care, oh my hairbrush.
Take care, take care, don't dare not care, take care, nice hair, no fair, take care, take caaaaarrre... of my hairbrush!
Announcer: (ending his narration) The end!
(Applause; the audience throws roses on stage)
The Gourds Must Be Crazy
(The camera fades to Junior's house, as the camera pans across some photos on the wall.)
Dad: (offscreen) So is there anyone else you would like to invite to your birthday party?
Junior: (offscreen) Um... Let's see... Don't forget Louie! Oh, and Marsha! (camera fades to Junior's bedroom) I think that's it.
Dad: Are you forgetting anyone else?
Junior: Nope. I don't think so.
Dad: What about Fernando? I bet he'd like to come.
Junior: No, not Fernando.
Dad: Why not?
Junior: Well, he just moved here. So I don't know him very well. Besides, he talks kind of funny.
Dad: Now Junior, he doesn't talk funny. He just talks different. His family's from another country.
Junior: Yeah, I know. It still sounds funny.
Dad: You know Junior, God wants us to love everybody, not just the people that are like us. So we need to accept others just the way they are. Besides, we can learn a lot from people who are different from us.
Junior: (tucks into his bed) Yeah, I suppose.
Dad: I'll tell you what. You think about it and in the morning, we'll talk some more, okay?
Junior: Okay.
Dad: Good night, Junior.
Junior: Good night, Dad.
(Junior's window opens with a flash of light. A spaceship comes in and lands on the floor. And out of the ship comes Bob and Larry. The following dialogue is reminiscent of the first episode.)
Junior: Aah! Who are you?
Bob: I'm Bob. I'm a tomato and I need your help!
Junior: (directly at the camera) Whoa, déjà vu. (at Larry, noticing the chocolate bar stuck on his helmet) Um... What's he got on his space helmet?
Bob: Huh? What do you mean? Larry!
Larry: What?
Bob: How many times have I told you not to eat while wearing your helmet?
Larry: Oh. Sorry. (Tries shaking it off, tries biting it off, then nudges it off)
Bob: Ahem... We need your help, Junior! (a hologram showing another spaceship pops out of the small ship.) Our starship, the USS Applepies, is in great danger!
Junior: Oh, really? Tell me more!
Bob: In just eight minutes, the ship and its crew will be smashed to bits by a giant meteor!
(On the hologram, a meteor is shown approaching the ship.)
Junior: Good heavens! Well, can't you just move the ship out of the way?
Bob: That's just it. The Applepies is completely without power! Dead in the water! She can't budge an inch!
Larry: She's stuck.
Junior: Oh dear. Well gee, how can I help?
Bob: Didn't you minor in aero-space technology at the happy tots preschool?
Junior: Why yes! Yes I did!
Larry: What did you major in?
Bob: That's not important now.
Junior: Play-Doh.
Larry: (gasps) Me too!
Bob: No time for chit-chat! Junior, only you can save the Applepies! Lt. Larry, the shrinker beam!
Larry: Aye-aye, Captain Bob!
(The spaceship shrinks Bob, Larry and Junior and takes off into outer space.)
Junior: Um, I think my helmet's on backwards.
(The ship flies out of the room and into space. Cut to the USS Applepies)
Bob: There it is, the USS Applepies. When we get on board, you'll be greeted by ship's engineer Scooter, then you can get to work fixing the power.
Junior: Okay!
(Inside the elevator, the music from the "Forgive-O-Matic" segment plays. The elevator reaches the bridge, the door opens, and a Scottish carrot named Scooter greets them.)
Scooter: Ah, Captain! You've returned!
Bob: Hello, Scooter. Any luck?
Scooter: I'm afraid not, Captain. The engines have got no power. And we've only 5 minutes until the meteor smashes us to bits.
Junior: How many people are on the ship?
Scooter: 364!
Junior: And how many escape pods are there?
Scooter: 2!
Junior: Drat! How much do you know about this meteor?
Scooter: Funny you should mention it. Our sensors just determined that the meteor is made entirely out of...
Bob: What? Out of what?
Scooter: Popcorn!
(They all gasp)
Junior: A popcorn ball meteor.
Bob: The worst kind.
Larry: Um, would that be caramel or cheese? Because I don't like that cheese stuff very much. It gets stuck on my tooth.
Scooter: It makes precious little difference when it hits ye at 5,000 miles an hour!
Larry: Ah, good point.
(Junior turns his attention to two gourds singing. They are known as Jimmy and Jerry Gourd.)
Jimmy and Jerry: Meet me in St. Louis, Louis.
Meet me at the fair.
Don't tell me the lights are shining
Any place but there,
Junior: Hey, who are those guys?
Scooter: Oh, never mind them. They're the new guys.
Jimmy and Jerry: We will dance the hootchie-cootchie.
I will be your tootsie-wootsie.
Meet me in St. Louis.
I'll be waiting there.
Junior: Well, maybe they have some ideas.
Scooter: What? Not the new guys! They don't know anything! All they do is sing and eat, eat and sing! Between you and me, I think they're crazy!
Junior: Oh!
Jimmy and Jerry: We will dance the hootchie-cootchie.
I will be your tootsie-wootsie.
Meet me in St. Louis.
I'll be waiting there.
(Junior approaches the two gourds.)
Junior: Hi, I'm Junior.
Jimmy: I'm Jimmy Gourd!
Jerry: I'm Jerry Gourd!
Jimmy: We're the new guys.
Junior: So, why do you sing all the time?
Jimmy: Why don't you?
Junior: Because it's weird, I mean different.
Jimmy: You know, sometimes, differences can be good, if we just take the time to get to know each other.
Junior: Yeah, maybe. So, why do you eat so much?
Jimmy: We're hungry, I guess.
Jerry: It's our metabolism, or something.
Jimmy: You know, sometimes, I think I could eat a whole bus.
Jerry: Yeah? Well, sometimes, I think I could eat a whole spaceship!
Jimmy: Oh yeah? Well, sometimes I think I could eat a whole planet! (echoing) Planet! Planet! Planet!
Jerry: (offscreen) Yeah? Well, I could eat a rooster, a refrigerator, and Mars!
Junior: Scooter, how many escape pods did you say there were?
Jimmy: (offscreen) Well, I could eat... your Mars and rinse it with... Jupiter!
Scooter: 2!
Junior: Jimmy! Did you mean what you said about eating a whole planet?
Jimmy: Well sure, but-
Junior: How would you guys like to save the ship?
Jimmy: Gosh, that'd be swell!
Junior: Grab the gourds!
(Larry, Bob, Scooter and Junior are holding Jimmy and Jerry while space laser noises can be heard. Junior and Scooter put Jerry inside the space pod while Bob and Larry put Jimmy in the other space pod. The space pod doors close.)
Jimmy: So then, we'll just stay here?
(Jimmy and Jerry pop out of the USS Applepies in escape pods)
Jerry: Hey, it's kind like a field trip, or something.
(As Jimmy and Jerry fly away from the ship, Bob, Larry, Junior and Scooter look at the time.)
Bob: Only 2 minutes left. I hope this works.
Jimmy and Jerry: Do you know the Muffin Man? The Muffin Man, the Muffin Man.
Do you know the Muffin Man? He lives on Drury Lane.
Jerry: I bet I could eat all his muffins.
Jimmy: Oh, well, I bet I could eat all his muffins, and his house. Yeah.
(Jimmy and Jerry approach the popcorn meteor.)
Jerry: Hey look, some kind of a planet or something! Hey! Maybe that's where the Muffin Man lives!
Jimmy: Uh no, Jerry, he lives on Drury Lane.
Jerry: Oh yeah.
(Jimmy and Jerry crash into the popcorn meteor. Fortunately, they survive.)
Jimmy: Hey, what is this stuff? It's popcorn!
Jimmy and Jerry: Let's eat it!
(Jimmy and Jerry eat the popcorn, as indicated by the crunching sounds. Cut back to Larry, Bob, Junior and Scooter.)
Scooter: Do you think it's possible?
Junior: If anyone can do it. They can!
(The popcorn approaches the ship as four of them stare at the timer one time, two times, three times, four of them duck down under the control panel. When Scooter and Larry pop out, the timer shows 10 seconds.)
Bob: Only 10 seconds left, I sure hope those gourds were hungry. 5, 4, 3, 2, 1! Incoming!
(Everyone freaks out for the imminent disaster as we're treated to a loud squeaking noise. Suddenly, Jimmy and Jerry come back and hit the window.)
Jimmy: No more for me, thanks. I'm full. (Burps) Excuse me.
Bob: Get 'em in here!
(After the gourds are brought back inside the ship, everyone celebrates. Marching band music is heard playing and everyone cheers.)
All: Yay! Yeah, Gourds! Whoo! Way to go! Hooray!
Bob: You saved the ship!
Jimmy: Oh, it was nothing.
Scooter: Nothing? Your telling me saving 364 lives by rapidly consuming 14,000 metric tons of popcorn is nothing?
Jimmy: Well, I guess maybe it's a little something.
Scooter: And to think I couldn't be your friend because you're different. Why, if you weren't different, none of us would be here right now.
Jerry: Hey guys, look at this! Well, I got a little bit hungry. So, I was just snacking on this end table, when I saw this.
(Shows an electric cord that is unplugged. Everyone gasps.)
Jerry: It's some kind of electrical plug, or something.
Junior: Plug it in!
(Jerry plugs it in, and the lights turn on. Everyone cheers.)
Scooter: Why didn't I think of that? You two are really something else.
Jimmy: You know, that kind of reminds me of a song. Hit it boys!
Have you ever seen a boy with funny clothes?
A girl with braces on her teeth or freckles on her nose?
Some kids call them oddballs, some kids call them weird.
Jerry: Is it my imagination, or does Aunt Ruth have a beard?
Jimmy: God makes lots of people in all colors, shapes and sizes.
He loves them very much and what we need to realize is
that calling people names because they're different is wrong.
Instead, we need to look on them in love and sing this song...
Jimmy and Jerry: I can be your friend!
I can be your friend!
Any day, in any weather
we can be friends and play together!
Bob: Yeah, we're all pretty different. Some are skinny, some are stout!
Larry: But the inside is the part that we're supposed to care about!
Scooter: Aye! That's where we got feelings that are very much the same!
Junior: And so instead of weirdo, I think friend's a better name!
Everybody: I can be your friend!
Jimmy and Jerry: La La La!
Everybody: I can be your friend!
Jimmy and Jerry: La La La!
Everybody: If your hair is red or yellow, we can have lunch.
Junior/Everybody: I'll share my Jell-O!
(The song continues as the little spaceship flies around the USS Applepies.)
Everybody: I can be your friend!
Jimmy and Jerry: La La La!
Everybody: I can be your friend!
Jimmy and Jerry: La La La!
Everybody: It's okay if we are different we can still play, because I can be your friend!
(The Spaceship brings Junior back home from outer space, and then the spaceship leaves the room.)
Junior: Dad! Dad! Come quick!
Dad: What is it? Is something wrong?
Junior: Uh no. I just wanted to tell you that I'm going to invite Fernando to my party after all.
Dad: Really? That was quick. What made you change your mind?
Junior: Well you know, being different can be good. Like maybe if my party is about to be smashed by a giant popcorn ball meteor, Fernando could eat it! Or maybe if the slime monster shows up and squirts all over from us, Fernando could maybe blast it with his x-ray eyes.
Dad: Well, I don't think Fernando can do those kinds of things. But I bet you could teach about his country, and show you the kind of foods he likes to eat. Who knows, you might like it.
Junior: Yeah, that sounds fun!
Dad: I'm sure I'm proud of you for making the right decision. Well, it's time for sleeping. I love you, little mister.
Junior: I love you, big mister!
Dad: See you tomorrow.
Junior: Okay.
(As Junior sits in his bed, the spaceship comes back.)
Junior: What? What is it now?
Bob: Um, well, Lt. Larry here dropped our map right out of the spaceship.
Larry: Sorry.
Bob: And um, we were wondering if you could just give us directions to the freeway? I think we can make it from there.
Junior: Out the window, down the street, left at Mr. Slushy.
Bob: Great. Thanks.
(The spaceship leaves the room as Bob and Larry argue about directions.)
Larry: That's what I said. I said left at Mr. Slushy.
Bob: Oh no, you said right. I distinctly remembering you saying right at Mr. Slushy!
Larry: Why would I say that? That'd be... that'd be crazy! I'm kind of thirsty. Can we stop at Mr. Slushy?
Bob: No! We need that money for tolls!
Closing Countertop
(Camera fades back to Bob & Larry with QWERTY)
Bob: We're over here by QWERTY to talk about what we learned today.
Montage Singing: And so what we have learned applies to our lives today
And God has a lot to say in His...
(Crashing noises are heard as a cog wheel rolls by Larry. Bob returns. )
Bob: As I was saying...
Montage Singing: You see we know that God's word is for everyone
Now that our song is done, we'll take a look.
Bob: Ahem! In The Story of Flibber-o-Loo, we learned that loving your neighbor means helping people, even when we don't really feel like it.
Larry: In space, we learned that loving your neighbor means we can be friends with everybody.
Bob: Yep, even kids who are really different than us.
Larry: We might even learn from them, too.
Bob: Let's see if QWERTY has a verse for us today.
(QWERTY brings up the verse, which reads...)
Bob: "...Love Your Neighbor as Yourself. Leviticus 19:18". Now, that means we should treat others just as we want to be treated.
Larry: Oh look at the time!
Bob: Well, that's all for now, until next time remember, God Made You Special, and He Loves You Very Much. Bye!
Larry: Bye!
(they hop off)
(End of transcript)