History WMG / ItsAlwaysSunnyInPhiladelphia

The following will spoil the ending of Literature/FlowersForAlgernon.

Think about it. At the end of Literature/FlowersForAlgernon, Charlie moved out of New York. Since this was an attempt to move somewhere where people didn't know him, he may have changed his last name to Kelly. He then got a job at Paddy's Pub (also cleaning), and he kills rats because they remind him of what he can remember of Algernon. He didn't remember his parents, so he probably met up with his "mother", who thinks Charlie is her real son because she's, well, crazy. Since Charlie's memory was decreasing, everything said about his past in the show was probably just made up by him, and everybody in the show plays along out of pity. The most clear evidence of this theory are Charlie's impossibly bad spelling, not to mention the fact that he's already borderline retarded.
** They did a FlowersForAlgernon parody in season 9 with Charlie. [[spoiler: The treatment was actually an experiment to see how he and the gang would react if Charlie thought he had become smarter.]]

[[WMG: Danny Devito's character from OneFlewOverTheCuckoosNest is Frank.]]
When he got out he honored McMurphy's memory by taking on his personality. Which could explain how different Frank is in later seasons.

** Unlikely. In Dee made a smut film, Charlie draws boiled eggs. He refers to them by name, and describes them as: "Like, un... from a chicken." So he definitely knows where boiled eggs come from.

Chalk it up to Charlie's poor understanding of the world in general, but that might be what he's referring to. An egg's albumen is white like milk when it's cooked, and he prefers them boiled. You ''could'' say it's actually cheese, but he does refer to the stuff by its proper name (plus, you know, you don't boil cheese).

[[WMG: Dennis is a reincarnation of [[AmericanPsycho Patrick Bateman]].]]

Either the gang dies at the hands of those they have wronged throughout the seasons or the gang will snap and kill eachother.

Someone like Dennis would not be happy [[being a father in North Dakota.]] They also need to do the serial killer reveal.

** It is possible to have feelings during straight sex and be gay. Mac (along with the rest of the gang) is an emotionally immature, stunted, guy. It seems like it would be easy for him to become infatuated with someone or emotionally-dependent because he's so desperate and needy. Plus, Dee and Dennis's mom is the only example of that happening. That coupled with that we as the audience still don't know what was going on in Mac's mind during that incident is kind of flimsy. If anything, "The Storm of the Century" where Mac hides in the bunker enjoying gawking at the weatherwomen is more proof of any possible bisexuality.

Dennis, or maybe the whole gang, will accidentally kill someone and to get out of it they will pin it on Cricket who will end up in Jail. The final scene will just be them drinking in the bar picking back up a conversation was cut off at the beginning of the episode as if nothing even happened.

[[WMG: Danny Devito's character from OneFlewOverTheCuckoosNest is Frank.]] We know that Frank has had multiple stays in mental institutions.

We definitely see that there's so much we don't see in the confessions from "The Gang Goes to Hell: Part 2". There's a RashomonStyle clash of perspective in "Who Pooped the Bed?" that suggests that the gang's perspectives are tenuous. The show has always followed closely to the gang's point of view with regard to them navigating the world. We know they're drunks which can account for skewed perspective, like someone else said here. They're also angry people who hate each other in a lot of ways. In "The Gang Group Dates", Dee says "go find the dirty one or the gay one", pointing to that being how they see each other.

They're cartoonish people. They were to begin with but have gotten more cartoonish as the seasons led on. In real life - without a room of writers constructing their dialogue - they'd be cringier and more depressingly, insufferably, irredeemably horrible and also a lot more mundane without the comedic relief. So we can assume that there's a lot in their world that we're not getting from what's shown alone. We definitely see that there's so much we don't see in the confessions from "The Gang Goes to Hell: Part 2". There's a RashomonStyle clash of perspective in "Who Pooped the Bed?" that suggests that the gang's perspectives are tenuous. The show has always followed closely to the gang's point of view with regard to them navigating the world. We know they're drunks which can account for skewed perspective, like someone else said here. They're also angry people who hate each other in a lot of ways. In "The Gang Group Dates", Dee says "go find the dirty one or the gay one", pointing to that being how they see each other. Them devolving more into unbearable 2-D versions of themselves could be read as a reflection of their interactions together. Like how Dennis has grown to hate Mac more and seems to be sick of him now. We don't really see a whole lot from any other side except for the grimaces on strangers' faces or the people who's lives they ruin. We don't see their internal monologues that would add more depth. We just now kind of got a sneak into that with "Being Frank".

They're cartoonish people. They were to begin with but have gotten more cartoonish as the seasons led on. In real life - without a room of writers constructing their dialogue - they'd be cringier and more depressingly, insufferably, irredeemably horrible and also a lot more mundane without the comedic relief. So we can assume that there's a lot in their world that we're not getting from that. We definitely see that there's so much we don't see in the confessions from "The Gang Goes to Hell: Part 2". There's a RashomonStyle clash of perspective in "Who Pooped the Bed?" that suggests that the gang's perspectives are tenuous. The show has always followed closely to the gang's point of view with regard to them navigating the world. We know they're drunks which can account for skewed perspective, like someone else said here. They're also angry people who hate each other in a lot of ways. In "The Gang Group Dates", Dee says "go find the dirty one or the gay one", pointing to that being how they see each other. Them devolving more into unbearable 2-D versions of themselves could be read as a reflection of their interactions together. Like how Dennis has grown to hate Mac more and seems to be sick of him now. We don't really see a whole lot from any other side except for the grimaces on strangers' faces or the people who's lives they ruin. We don't see their internal monologues that would add more depth. We just now kind of got a sneak into that with "Being Frank".

They're cartoonish people. They were to begin with but have gotten more cartoonish as the seasons led on. In real life - without a room of writers constructing their dialogue - they'd be cringier and more depressingly, insufferably, irredeemably horrible without the comedic relief. So we can assume that there's a lot in their world that we're not getting from that. We definitely see that there's so much we don't see in the confessions from "The Gang Goes to Hell: Part 2". There's a RashomonStyle clash of perspective in "Who Pooped the Bed?" that suggests that the gang's perspectives are tenuous. The show has always followed closely to the gang's point of view with regard to them navigating the world. We know they're drunks which can account for skewed perspective, like someone else said here. They're also angry people who hate each other in a lot of ways. In "The Gang Group Dates", Dee says "go find the dirty one or the gay one", pointing to that being how they see each other. Them devolving more into unbearable 2-D versions of themselves could be read as a reflection of their interactions together. Like how Dennis has grown to hate Mac more and seems to be sick of him now. We don't really see a whole lot from any other side except for the grimaces on strangers' faces or the people who's lives they ruin. We don't see their internal monologues that would add more depth. We just now kind of got a sneak into that with "Being Frank".