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Per cleanup
Deleted line(s) 4,6 (click to see context) :
* AnAesop:
** Nobody is immune to PTSD, and everyone has their own ways to cope. It's nothing to be ashamed of.
** Don't stress about death. Enjoy your life while you have it, because its fleeting nature makes it all the more sweet.
** Nobody is immune to PTSD, and everyone has their own ways to cope. It's nothing to be ashamed of.
** Don't stress about death. Enjoy your life while you have it, because its fleeting nature makes it all the more sweet.
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No "see this above/below" examples
Deleted line(s) 15 (click to see context) :
* TheFunInFuneral: See LastDisrespects below.
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* DelayedReaction: The Buddhist story that Khan tells at Buckley's funeral, about the the man facing death from either being eaten by a tiger or falling to his death and believing the wild strawberry he ate at the moment was the most delicious food, had a moral of how facing death makes a person appreciate the world around them more. [[ComicallyMissingThePoint Hank thinks its offensive how Kahn decided to tell a joke at a funeral]], while [[ActuallyPrettyFunny Bill believed the story to be funny]]. At the very end, when he finds Bobby in the playground, Hank consoles him by saying that he won't be dying anytime soon, and they have many years to enjoy each other's company, which is when Hank finally gets what Khan's story was all about.
to:
* DelayedReaction: The Buddhist story that Khan tells at Buckley's funeral, about the the man facing death from either being eaten by a tiger or falling to his death and believing the wild strawberry he ate at the moment was the most delicious food, had a moral of how facing death makes a person appreciate the world around them more. [[ComicallyMissingThePoint Hank thinks its offensive how Kahn decided to tell a joke at a funeral]], while [[ActuallyPrettyFunny Bill believed the story to be funny]]. At the very end, when he finds Bobby in the playground, Hank consoles him by saying that he won't be dying anytime soon, and they have many years to enjoy each other's company, which is when Hank finally gets what Khan's story was all about.
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Added DiffLines:
* TheFunInFuneral: See LastDisrespects below.
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* DelayedReaction: The Buddhist story that Khan tells at Buckley's funeral, about the the man facing death from either being eaten by a tiger or falling to his death and believing the wild strawberry he ate at the moment was the most delicious food, had a moral of how facing death makes a person appreciate world around them more. [[ComicallyMissingThePoint Hank thinks its offensive how Kahn decided to tell a joke at a funeral]], while [[ActuallyPrettyFunny Bill believed the story to be funny]]. At the very end, when he finds Bobby in the playground, Hank consoles him by saying that he won't be dying anytime soon, and have many years to enjoy each others company, which when Hank finally gets what Khan's story was all about.
to:
* DelayedReaction: The Buddhist story that Khan tells at Buckley's funeral, about the the man facing death from either being eaten by a tiger or falling to his death and believing the wild strawberry he ate at the moment was the most delicious food, had a moral of how facing death makes a person appreciate the world around them more. [[ComicallyMissingThePoint Hank thinks its offensive how Kahn decided to tell a joke at a funeral]], while [[ActuallyPrettyFunny Bill believed the story to be funny]]. At the very end, when he finds Bobby in the playground, Hank consoles him by saying that he won't be dying anytime soon, and they have many years to enjoy each others other's company, which is when Hank finally gets what Khan's story was all about.
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Deleted line(s) 12 (click to see context) :
* CharacterDeath: The episode reveals the fate of the characters. Hank, Luanne and Chuck Mangione survive the explosion. Buckley, however, isn't so lucky.
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* KilledOffForReal: Buckley
to:
* KilledOffForReal: BuckleyThe episode reveals the fate of the characters. Hank, Luanne and Chuck Mangione survive the explosion. Buckley, however, isn't so lucky.
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Added DiffLines:
* DelayedReaction: The Buddhist story that Khan tells at Buckley's funeral, about the the man facing death from either being eaten by a tiger or falling to his death and believing the wild strawberry he ate at the moment was the most delicious food, had a moral of how facing death makes a person appreciate world around them more. [[ComicallyMissingThePoint Hank thinks its offensive how Kahn decided to tell a joke at a funeral]], while [[ActuallyPrettyFunny Bill believed the story to be funny]]. At the very end, when he finds Bobby in the playground, Hank consoles him by saying that he won't be dying anytime soon, and have many years to enjoy each others company, which when Hank finally gets what Khan's story was all about.
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* OOCIsSeriousBusiness: When Hank and the guys are drinking in the alley a few days after the explosion, the guys keep asking Hank if he's really alright considering that he has made excuses as to why it's too soon to go back to the reopened Strickland Propane office, and Hank insists he's perfectly fine. What makes the guys worry that Hank is in denial of being traumatized by his experience, [[EmotionSuppression which Hank vehemently denies]], is the fact that instead of drinking his Alamo beer straight from the can, Hank instead pours it into a glass.
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Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* BookEnds: The episode begins and ends (not counting the stinger scene) on the playground with the rocket jungle gym. The beginning with Bobby and Connie talking about their dreams and the end with Hank talking to Bobby about how he should just enjoy life.
to:
* BookEnds: {{Bookends}}: The episode begins and ends (not counting the stinger scene) on the playground with the rocket jungle gym. The beginning with Bobby and Connie talking about their dreams and the end with Hank talking to Bobby about how he should just enjoy life.
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* BaitAndSwitchComment: After a fireman informs Hank that Buckley didn't survive the explosion, Luanne appears to be on the verge of tears, about to grieve Buckley. Only for her to yell out "I'm bald!".
to:
* BaitAndSwitchComment: After a fireman informs Hank that Buckley didn't survive the explosion, Luanne appears to be on the verge of tears, about to grieve Buckley. Only Buckley, only for her to yell out "I'm bald!".
