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This use of the word does not count as this trope.
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPrivileges niggers]], as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Purcell thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first) ... until Purcell states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, as are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.
to:
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPrivileges niggers]], niggers, as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Purcell thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first) ... until Purcell states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, as are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.
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Changed line(s) 3,5 (click to see context) from:
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPrivileges niggers]], as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Herbert thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first) ... until Herbert states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, and so are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.
** This is where the SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome kicks in: George -- a black man (the very type of person Herbert Purcell despises) -- is the only one who knows CPR, having remembered his training from his days in the Navy. After a moment of pondering, George agrees to do CPR and revives the man. Not even Herbert's [[UngratefulBastard ungrateful attitude]] -- he tells his own son, "You should have let me die!" (rather than let a black man do CPR on him) -- can take away one of many crowning moments for George.
*** A few seconds later, Herbert's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by Herbert's ingratitude -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne (who genuinely thanked George for saving his father's life earlier) looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone (the audience applauds at this).
** This is where the SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome kicks in: George -- a black man (the very type of person Herbert Purcell despises) -- is the only one who knows CPR, having remembered his training from his days in the Navy. After a moment of pondering, George agrees to do CPR and revives the man. Not even Herbert's [[UngratefulBastard ungrateful attitude]] -- he tells his own son, "You should have let me die!" (rather than let a black man do CPR on him) -- can take away one of many crowning moments for George.
*** A few seconds later, Herbert's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by Herbert's ingratitude -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne (who genuinely thanked George for saving his father's life earlier) looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone (the audience applauds at this).
to:
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPrivileges niggers]], as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Herbert Purcell thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first) ... until Herbert Purcell states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, and so as are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.
** This is where the SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome kicks in: George -- a black man (the very type of personHerbert Purcell despises) -- is the only one who knows CPR, having remembered his training from his days in the Navy. After a moment of pondering, George agrees to do CPR and revives the man. Not even Herbert's [[UngratefulBastard ungrateful attitude]] -- he tells his own son, "You should have let me die!" (rather than let a black man do CPR on him) -- can take away one of many crowning moments for George.
*** A few seconds later,Herbert's Purcell's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or and/or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by Herbert's Purcell's ingratitude -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne (who genuinely thanked George for saving his father's life earlier) looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone (the audience applauds at this).
** This is where the SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome kicks in: George -- a black man (the very type of person
*** A few seconds later,
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPrivileges niggers]], as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Herbert thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first ... until Herbert states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, and so are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.
to:
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPrivileges niggers]], as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Herbert thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first ...first) ... until Herbert states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, and so are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.
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* In one episode, George fires Florence while making a deal to buy some laundry vans with a man named Owens. Just as George is prepared to hand over the check, Florence reveals that she eavesdropped on a phone conversation and learned Owens is a crook--the vans in question were heavily damaged in a flood, and other saps who bought them are beginning to make trouble, so the criminals are trying to dump them all at once. An outraged George tears up the check, and he and Florence team up to run Owens out of the apartment. George is so grateful that he rehires Florence and even agrees to give her a raise when she asks for one. It's the perfect encapsulation of their VitriolicBestBuds relationship and shows just how clever and resourceful Florence can be.
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* In 2019 Norman Lear presented a star-studded live recreation of the pilot, with a surprise appearance of the 87 year old Marla Gibbs appearing again as Florence at the end.
to:
* In 2019 May 2019, Norman Lear presented a star-studded live recreation of the pilot, ending with a surprise appearance of the 87 year old 87-year-old Marla Gibbs appearing again as Florence at the end.reprising her role of Florence.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
*** A few seconds later, Herbert's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by Herbert's ingratitude -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne (who genuinely thanked George for saving his father's life earlier) looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone (the audience applauds at this).
to:
*** A few seconds later, Herbert's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by Herbert's ingratitude -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne (who genuinely thanked George for saving his father's life earlier) looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone (the audience applauds at this).this).
* In 2019 Norman Lear presented a star-studded live recreation of the pilot, with a surprise appearance of the 87 year old Marla Gibbs appearing again as Florence at the end.
* In 2019 Norman Lear presented a star-studded live recreation of the pilot, with a surprise appearance of the 87 year old Marla Gibbs appearing again as Florence at the end.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
*** A few seconds later, Herbert's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by Herbert's ingratitude -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne(who genuinely thanked George for saving his father's life earlier) looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone (the audience applauds at this).
to:
*** A few seconds later, Herbert's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by Herbert's ingratitude -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne(who Dwayne (who genuinely thanked George for saving his father's life earlier) looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone (the audience applauds at this).
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Changed line(s) 3,5 (click to see context) from:
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPrivileges niggers]], as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Herbert thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first ... until Herbert states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, and so are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.\\
This is where the SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome kicks in: George -- a black man (the very type of person Herbert Purcell despises) -- is the only one who knows CPR, having remembered his training from his days in the Navy. After a moment of pondering, George agrees to do CPR and revives the man. Not even Herbert's [[UngratefulBastard ungrateful attitude]] -- he tells his own son, "You should have let me die!" (rather than let a black man do CPR on him) -- can take away one of many crowning moments for George.
** A few seconds later, Herbert's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by Herbert's ingratitude -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne(who genuinely thanked George for saving his father's life earlier) looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone (the audience applauds at this).
This is where the SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome kicks in: George -- a black man (the very type of person Herbert Purcell despises) -- is the only one who knows CPR, having remembered his training from his days in the Navy. After a moment of pondering, George agrees to do CPR and revives the man. Not even Herbert's [[UngratefulBastard ungrateful attitude]] -- he tells his own son, "You should have let me die!" (rather than let a black man do CPR on him) -- can take away one of many crowning moments for George.
** A few seconds later, Herbert's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by Herbert's ingratitude -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne(who genuinely thanked George for saving his father's life earlier) looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone (the audience applauds at this).
to:
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPrivileges niggers]], as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Herbert thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first ... until Herbert states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, and so are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.\\
attack.
** This is where the SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome kicks in: George -- a black man (the very type of person Herbert Purcell despises) -- is the only one who knows CPR, having remembered his training from his days in the Navy. After a moment of pondering, George agrees to do CPR and revives the man. Not even Herbert's [[UngratefulBastard ungrateful attitude]] -- he tells his own son, "You should have let me die!" (rather than let a black man do CPR on him) -- can take away one of many crowning moments for George.
** *** A few seconds later, Herbert's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by Herbert's ingratitude -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne(who genuinely thanked George for saving his father's life earlier) looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone (the audience applauds at this).
** This is where the SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome kicks in: George -- a black man (the very type of person Herbert Purcell despises) -- is the only one who knows CPR, having remembered his training from his days in the Navy. After a moment of pondering, George agrees to do CPR and revives the man. Not even Herbert's [[UngratefulBastard ungrateful attitude]] -- he tells his own son, "You should have let me die!" (rather than let a black man do CPR on him) -- can take away one of many crowning moments for George.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
** A few seconds later, Herbert's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by Herbert's ingratitude -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone (the audience applauds at this).
to:
** A few seconds later, Herbert's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by Herbert's ingratitude -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne Dwayne(who genuinely thanked George for saving his father's life earlier) looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone (the audience applauds at this).
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
A spinoff of ''AllInTheFamily'' centering on a self-made business tycoon and operator of a dry cleaning chain, many of the characters have had their shining moments.
to:
A spinoff of ''AllInTheFamily'' ''Series/AllInTheFamily'' centering on a self-made business tycoon and operator of a dry cleaning chain, many of the characters have had their shining moments.
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
This is where the MomentOfAwesome kicks in: George -- a black man (the very type of person Herbert Purcell despises) -- is the only one who knows CPR, having remembered his training from his days in the Navy. After a moment of pondering, George agrees to do CPR and revives the man. Not even Herbert's [[UngratefulBastard ungrateful attitude]] -- he tells his own son, "You should have let me die!" (rather than let a black man do CPR on him) -- can take away one of many crowning moments for George.
to:
This is where the MomentOfAwesome SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome kicks in: George -- a black man (the very type of person Herbert Purcell despises) -- is the only one who knows CPR, having remembered his training from his days in the Navy. After a moment of pondering, George agrees to do CPR and revives the man. Not even Herbert's [[UngratefulBastard ungrateful attitude]] -- he tells his own son, "You should have let me die!" (rather than let a black man do CPR on him) -- can take away one of many crowning moments for George.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPriveleges niggers]], as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Herbert thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first ... until Herbert states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, and so are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.\\
to:
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPriveleges [[NWordPrivileges niggers]], as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Herbert thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first ... until Herbert states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, and so are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.\\
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPrivaleges niggers]], as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Herbert thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first ... until Herbert states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, and so are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.\\
to:
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPrivaleges [[NWordPriveleges niggers]], as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Herbert thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first ... until Herbert states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, and so are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.\\
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPrivleges niggers]], as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Herbert thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first ... until Herbert states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, and so are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.\\
to:
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPrivleges [[NWordPrivaleges niggers]], as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Herbert thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first ... until Herbert states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, and so are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.\\
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
** Later in the episode, Herbert's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by what they heard -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone.
to:
** Later in the episode, A few seconds later, Herbert's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by what they heard Herbert's ingratitude -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone.alone (the audience applauds at this).
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The Jeffersons new page
Added DiffLines:
A spinoff of ''AllInTheFamily'' centering on a self-made business tycoon and operator of a dry cleaning chain, many of the characters have had their shining moments.
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPrivleges niggers]], as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Herbert thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first ... until Herbert states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, and so are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.\\
This is where the MomentOfAwesome kicks in: George -- a black man (the very type of person Herbert Purcell despises) -- is the only one who knows CPR, having remembered his training from his days in the Navy. After a moment of pondering, George agrees to do CPR and revives the man. Not even Herbert's [[UngratefulBastard ungrateful attitude]] -- he tells his own son, "You should have let me die!" (rather than let a black man do CPR on him) -- can take away one of many crowning moments for George.
** Later in the episode, Herbert's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by what they heard -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone.
* "Sorry, Wrong Meeting": In an episode that was anything but a comedic case of confusion, Tom Willis is frustrated with a crime wave that has spread to the high rise where the Jeffersons, Willises and Mr. Bentley live, and wants to organize a meeting with the tenants to run the "undesirables" (the thieves) out. In the elevator, he meets Herbert Purcell, a new resident who -- along with his son, Dwayne, and a business partner -- have already planned a meeting to run undesirables out. Tom agrees to come and says he plans to bring George. Having heard only part of the conversation that is only in very general terms, Tom is completely unaware that Purcell is a member of the Klu Klux Klan and that the meeting is to run African-Americans (or [[NWordPrivleges niggers]], as he calls them) out of Manhattan. At the meeting, George shows up and at first, Herbert thinks it's some kind of joke (George laughs it off at first ... until Herbert states the purpose of the meeting. George is outraged, and so are Tom and Mr. Bentley, with the argument escalating until Herbert suffers a mild heart attack.\\
This is where the MomentOfAwesome kicks in: George -- a black man (the very type of person Herbert Purcell despises) -- is the only one who knows CPR, having remembered his training from his days in the Navy. After a moment of pondering, George agrees to do CPR and revives the man. Not even Herbert's [[UngratefulBastard ungrateful attitude]] -- he tells his own son, "You should have let me die!" (rather than let a black man do CPR on him) -- can take away one of many crowning moments for George.
** Later in the episode, Herbert's right-hand man tries to resume the meeting, but the other tenants -- perhaps already having respected George, or coming to see what the meeting is about and disgusted by what they heard -- leave. The awesome kicks in when Dwayne looks at the flyers, tears them up and leaves the room, leaving the lone racist all alone.
