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* HarsherInHindsight: When Homer slips on Bart's skateboard and falls down the stairs, the latter tells an incensed Marge that [[NeverMyFault it was his own fault for not looking where he was going]]. A [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS8E17MySisterMySitter later episode]] would have Bart himself fall down the stairs after not looking where he was going...and [[{{Hypocrite}} he blames Lisa (who was babysitting him at the time)]], even trying to make his injuries ''worse'' so that she gets in more trouble.
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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: The family takes in a foreign exchange student that turns out to be a Communist spy, and this was only a year before the Soviet Union ended up dissolving, to boot!

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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: The family takes in a foreign exchange student that turns out to be a Communist spy, and this was only a year before the Soviet Union ended up dissolving, to boot!boot! Although Albania was allied to China, not Moscow.

Changed: 115

Removed: 233

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* {{Woolseyism}}:
** The Quebec dub turns the plot into Quebecois French-accented Bart learning to understand Parisian-accented French.
** The Italian dub gives Adil a marked Apulian accent as a reference to the Arbëreshë communities in southern Italy.

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* {{Woolseyism}}:
**
{{Woolseyism}}: The Quebec dub turns the plot into Quebecois French-accented Bart learning to understand Parisian-accented French.
** The Italian dub gives Adil a marked Apulian accent as a reference to the Arbëreshë communities in southern Italy.
French.

Added: 233

Changed: 115

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* {{Woolseyism}}: The Quebec dub turns the plot into Quebecois French-accented Bart learning to understand Parisian-accented French.

to:

* {{Woolseyism}}: {{Woolseyism}}:
**
The Quebec dub turns the plot into Quebecois French-accented Bart learning to understand Parisian-accented French.French.
** The Italian dub gives Adil a marked Apulian accent as a reference to the Arbëreshë communities in southern Italy.
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* MagnificentBastard: Adil Hoxha is an Albanian spy working undercover as a foreign exchange student. After integrating himself into the Simpson family with his politeness and helpful attitude, he requests Homer to let him visit the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant, collecting information and successfully sending it his home government. After being caught and outed as a spy by the FBI, he thanks the Simpsons for their hospitality and tells them not to let the experience sour their thoughts on the student exchange program.
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* ValuesDissonance: Were this episode made today, you can be damn well sure there would be more legal ramifications for the two wine merchants; they mistreated Bart, stole his items from his suitcase (including giving his hat to their donkey), used him for slave labour, barely fed him and gave him anywhere to sleep, and they force-fed him anti-freeze, which they believed at the time to be enough to kill a person. If the Simpsons didn't agree to the exchange in the first place, it could be mistaken for a kidnapping.
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* JerkassWoobie: It's impossible not to feel bad for Bart in this episode. What happens to him goes from getting comeuppance for his pranks and to being flat out abused.

to:

* JerkassWoobie: It's impossible not to feel bad for Bart in this episode. What happens to him goes from getting comeuppance for his pranks and to being flat out abused.

Added: 195

Removed: 304

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* FridgeHorror: Given how they were treating Bart and how they were counting on his inability to speak or understand French to keep their abuse of him quiet, it's not hard to imagine what the wine merchants were planning to do at the end of the exchange when Bart returned to an English speaking country.



* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: The family takes in a foreign exchange student that turns out to be a Communist spy, and this was only a year before the Soviet Union ended up dissolving, to boot!



* {{Woolseyism}}: The Quebec dub turns the plot into Quebecois French-accented Bart learning to understand Parisian-accented French.

to:

* {{Woolseyism}}: The Quebec dub turns the plot into Quebecois French-accented Bart learning to understand Parisian-accented French.French.
----

Added: 473

Changed: 269

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* FridgeHorror: Given how they were treating Bart and how they were counting on his inability to speak or understand French to keep their abuse of him quiet, it's not hard to imagine what they were planning to do at the end of the exchange when Bart returned to an English speaking country.

to:

* CatharsisFactor: Bart getting revenge on his abusers by sending them to prison.
* FridgeHorror: Given how they were treating Bart and how they were counting on his inability to speak or understand French to keep their abuse of him quiet, it's not hard to imagine what they the wine merchants were planning to do at the end of the exchange when Bart returned to an English speaking country.country.
* JerkassWoobie: It's impossible not to feel bad for Bart in this episode. What happens to him goes from getting comeuppance for his pranks and to being flat out abused.

Changed: 500

Removed: 812

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* ValuesDissonance:
** Were this episode made today, you can be damn well sure there would be more legal ramifications for the two wine merchants; they mistreated Bart, stole his items from his suitcase (including giving his hat to their donkey), used him for slave labour, barely fed him and gave him anywhere to sleep, and they force-fed him anti-freeze, which they believed at the time to be enough to kill a person. If the Simpsons didn't agree to the exchange in the first place, it could be mistaken for a kidnapping.
** In this episode Lisa wants to meet the first female stealth bomber pilot. If this episode was made today, her casual (and gleeful) mention that the pilot (also named Lisa) dropped bombs on 70 mosques either would not have been recorded at all or Lisa would have mentioned it in a "WhatTheHellHero" fashion.

to:

* ValuesDissonance:
**
ValuesDissonance: Were this episode made today, you can be damn well sure there would be more legal ramifications for the two wine merchants; they mistreated Bart, stole his items from his suitcase (including giving his hat to their donkey), used him for slave labour, barely fed him and gave him anywhere to sleep, and they force-fed him anti-freeze, which they believed at the time to be enough to kill a person. If the Simpsons didn't agree to the exchange in the first place, it could be mistaken for a kidnapping.
** In this episode Lisa wants to meet the first female stealth bomber pilot. If this episode was made today, her casual (and gleeful) mention that the pilot (also named Lisa) dropped bombs on 70 mosques either would not have been recorded at all or Lisa would have mentioned it in a "WhatTheHellHero" fashion.
kidnapping.

Added: 812

Changed: 500

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ValuesDissonance: Were this episode made today, you can be damn well sure there would be more legal ramifications for the two wine merchants; they mistreated Bart, stole his items from his suitcase (including giving his hat to their donkey), used him for slave labour, barely fed him and gave him anywhere to sleep, and they force-fed him anti-freeze, which they believed at the time to be enough to kill a person. If the Simpsons didn't agree to the exchange in the first place, it could be mistaken for a kidnapping.

to:

* ValuesDissonance: ValuesDissonance:
**
Were this episode made today, you can be damn well sure there would be more legal ramifications for the two wine merchants; they mistreated Bart, stole his items from his suitcase (including giving his hat to their donkey), used him for slave labour, barely fed him and gave him anywhere to sleep, and they force-fed him anti-freeze, which they believed at the time to be enough to kill a person. If the Simpsons didn't agree to the exchange in the first place, it could be mistaken for a kidnapping.kidnapping.
** In this episode Lisa wants to meet the first female stealth bomber pilot. If this episode was made today, her casual (and gleeful) mention that the pilot (also named Lisa) dropped bombs on 70 mosques either would not have been recorded at all or Lisa would have mentioned it in a "WhatTheHellHero" fashion.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* FridgeHorror: Given how they were treating Bart and how they were counting on his inability to speak or understand French to keep their abuse of him quiet, it's not hard to imagine what they were planning to do at the end of the exchange when Bart returned to an English speaking country.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ValuesDissonance: Were this episode made today, you can be damn well sure there would be more legal ramifications for the two wine merchants; they mistreated Bart, stole his items from his suitcase (including giving his hat to their donkey), used him for slave labour, barely fed him and gave him anywhere to sleep, and they force-fed him anti-freeze, which they believed at the time to be enough to kill a person. If the Simpsons didn't agree to the exchange in the first place, it could be mistaken for a kidnapping.

to:

* ValuesDissonance: Were this episode made today, you can be damn well sure there would be more legal ramifications for the two wine merchants; they mistreated Bart, stole his items from his suitcase (including giving his hat to their donkey), used him for slave labour, barely fed him and gave him anywhere to sleep, and they force-fed him anti-freeze, which they believed at the time to be enough to kill a person. If the Simpsons didn't agree to the exchange in the first place, it could be mistaken for a kidnapping.kidnapping.
* {{Woolseyism}}: The Quebec dub turns the plot into Quebecois French-accented Bart learning to understand Parisian-accented French.
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Added DiffLines:

* MoralEventHorizon: Bart is treated like a slave by two mean winemakers in France. [[LaserGuidedKarma At first, this is amusing, as we see Bart get what's coming to him for his brattiness.]] However, it fades when you see Bart sleeping with nothing so much as a blanket after reading a letter from his mother as the abuse he is suffering begins to sink in. When the winemakers finally force Bart to drink wine doctored with antifreeze, putting him in real danger of being killed or blinded, the louts sail over the moral line and all your sympathy goes to the boy, which makes his eventual escape and revenge all so sweet.
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* ValuesDissonance: Were this episode made today (2015), you can be damn well sure there would be more legal ramifications for the two wine merchants; they mistreated Bart, stole his items from his suitcase (including giving his hat to their donkey), used him for slave labour, barely fed him and gave him anywhere to sleep, and they force-fed him anti-freeze, which they believed at the time to be enough to kill a person. If the Simpsons didn't agree to the exchange in the first place, it could be mistaken for a kidnapping.

to:

* ValuesDissonance: Were this episode made today (2015), today, you can be damn well sure there would be more legal ramifications for the two wine merchants; they mistreated Bart, stole his items from his suitcase (including giving his hat to their donkey), used him for slave labour, barely fed him and gave him anywhere to sleep, and they force-fed him anti-freeze, which they believed at the time to be enough to kill a person. If the Simpsons didn't agree to the exchange in the first place, it could be mistaken for a kidnapping.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ValuesDissonance: Were this episode made today (2015), you can be damn well sure there would be more legal ramifications for the two wine merchants; they mistreated Bart, stole his items from his suitcase (including giving his hat to their donkey), used him for slave labour, barely fed him and gave him anywhere to sleep, and they fore-fed him anti-freeze, which they believed at the time to be enough to kill a person. If the Simpsons didn't agree to the exchange in the first place, it could be mistaken for a kidnapping.

to:

* ValuesDissonance: Were this episode made today (2015), you can be damn well sure there would be more legal ramifications for the two wine merchants; they mistreated Bart, stole his items from his suitcase (including giving his hat to their donkey), used him for slave labour, barely fed him and gave him anywhere to sleep, and they fore-fed force-fed him anti-freeze, which they believed at the time to be enough to kill a person. If the Simpsons didn't agree to the exchange in the first place, it could be mistaken for a kidnapping.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* ValuesDissonance: Were this episode made today (2015), you can be damn well sure there would be more legal ramifications for the two wine merchants; they mistreated Bart, stole his items from his suitcase (including giving his hat to their donkey), used him for slave labour, barely fed him and gave him anywhere to sleep, and they fore-fed him anti-freeze, which they believed at the time to be enough to kill a person. If the Simpsons didn't agree to the exchange in the first place, it could be mistaken for a kidnapping.

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