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It's Dan who compared himself to Rosa Parks, not Casey.
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
* Casey casually brought up Rosa Parks during an argument with Isaac Jaffee, naively comparing his struggle with network executives to her struggles in the civil rights movement. Jaffee ignores the comment, and they ultimately come to a peaceful compromise. However, as Casey is leaving Jaffee's office, we're treated to this legendary (and justified) gentle-but-firm verbal smack-down by Jaffee:
-->'''Isaac''': Casey, I like you, so I'll let what you said earlier go. But remember this, because I'm only going to say this one: no college-educated white boy ''ever'' got on my good side comparing himself to Rosa Parks.
-->'''Isaac''': Casey, I like you, so I'll let what you said earlier go. But remember this, because I'm only going to say this one: no college-educated white boy ''ever'' got on my good side comparing himself to Rosa Parks.
to:
* Casey Dan casually brought up Rosa Parks during an argument with Isaac Jaffee, Isaac, naively comparing his struggle with network executives to her struggles in the civil rights movement. Jaffee Isaac ignores the comment, and they ultimately come to a peaceful compromise. However, as Casey Dan is leaving Jaffee's Isaac's office, we're treated to this legendary (and justified) gentle-but-firm verbal smack-down by Jaffee:
-->'''Isaac''':Casey, Danny, you know I like love you, so I'll let what you said earlier go. But remember this, don't you? And because I'm only going to I love you I can say this one: this: no college-educated rich young white boy ''ever'' got on my good side guy has ever gotten anywhere with me comparing himself to Rosa Parks.Parks. Got it?
-->'''Isaac''':
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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Sam:''' Because there's the exit. That's it. The meeting's over.
to:
-->'''Sam:''' Because there's the exit. That's it. The meeting's over.over.
* Casey casually brought up Rosa Parks during an argument with Isaac Jaffee, naively comparing his struggle with network executives to her struggles in the civil rights movement. Jaffee ignores the comment, and they ultimately come to a peaceful compromise. However, as Casey is leaving Jaffee's office, we're treated to this legendary (and justified) gentle-but-firm verbal smack-down by Jaffee:
-->'''Isaac''': Casey, I like you, so I'll let what you said earlier go. But remember this, because I'm only going to say this one: no college-educated white boy ''ever'' got on my good side comparing himself to Rosa Parks.
* Casey casually brought up Rosa Parks during an argument with Isaac Jaffee, naively comparing his struggle with network executives to her struggles in the civil rights movement. Jaffee ignores the comment, and they ultimately come to a peaceful compromise. However, as Casey is leaving Jaffee's office, we're treated to this legendary (and justified) gentle-but-firm verbal smack-down by Jaffee:
-->'''Isaac''': Casey, I like you, so I'll let what you said earlier go. But remember this, because I'm only going to say this one: no college-educated white boy ''ever'' got on my good side comparing himself to Rosa Parks.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* YourMileageMayVary, but Isaac's editorial in "The Six Southern Gentlemen of Tennessee":
to:
* YourMileageMayVary, but Isaac's editorial in "The Six Southern Gentlemen of Tennessee":
