Boondocks gay episode

After calling a fellow classmate "gay" for doing a dance, Riley becomes the maligned target of LGBT rights activists. But then Granddad and Rollo Goodlove turn the tables by saying that Riley says "gay" at something he does not like because he has special needs. Riley explains to Grandad why he should say no homo after saying something cksSeason 3Pause. The New Black is the tenth and final episode of the fourth season of The Boondocks.

Riley becomes the maligned target of gay rights groups after he calls his classmate "gay.". "Lettuce Gay Bacon and Tomatoes" was one of the only things that made me laugh in season 4. Riley becomes the maligned target of gay rights groups after he calls his classmate "gay." In these sensitive times when everyone is offended by everything, Riley really has to watch what he says, even when his apology may upset people. The Boondocks.

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Eligible info. Their feud inspires some of one of the greatest dis records of all-time, "Eff Granddad. All Rights Reserved. Granddad's John Witherspoon online dating adventures lead him to a beautiful woman named Luna Aisha Tyler. Unfortunately, Huey, Riley and Granddad realize what a crazy-ass freak Luna really is when she comes to visit for the weekend.

An unrepentant racist who never misses a chance to disparage blacks and venerate whites, Ruckus is sure that he is really a white man who has been afflicted with a skin disease that makes it appear otherwise. And he not only remains a champion of segregation, but is also a firm believer that education is wasted on anyone who is black. After learning that Tom was genetically tested to determine his ethnic makeup, Ruckus decides that the same kind of test would prove what he has believed all along - that he's white.

As the news plunges him into deep despair, Ruckus finds it impossible to get out of bed, creating huge problems for his new TV show. Now convinced that he is black, Uncle Ruckus first quits all his jobs and then heads for the Freeman house to start living his new life. When truth is just too difficult to accept, Ruckus first tries doing everything he can to defend the reputation of the white man before deciding to end his torment by taking his own life.

Yet, after rushing in to stop the suicide, Rudlin makes it absolutely clear that BET sees the show as a cornerstone in their campaign to destroy the black race. And after being tortured by Rudlin, the scientist who administered the DNA test renounces his earlier assessment and tells a relieved Uncle Ruckus that he is white after all.

Over Riley's objections, Granddad retells the story of the boys' great-great-great-great-grandfather, Catcher Freeman. According to Granddad, it all began on the plantation of Confederate Colonel George Lynchwater, whose slaves believed that Catcher Freeman, a former slave who led an army of rebellion, was going to kill their master and secure their freedom.

Not believing any of it, a slave named Tobias was planning to gain his freedom with a screenplay he was sure Lynchwater would produce, which would allow him to marry a beautiful slave named Thelma. Impatient to be free, Thelma tried to escape on her own, only to be run down and caught. But when she was rescued by Catcher, it was love at first sight and she agreed to help his brigade carry out an assault on the plantation.

Although betrayed by Tobias, Catcher freed the slaves and married Thelma. However, Uncle Ruckus claims that the true story is very different from Granddad's. In the version told by Ruckus, and the only one that actually interests Riley, "Catcha" Freeman wasn't interested in freeing slaves, but rather was someone with an extraordinary ability to return them to their masters after they escaped. True to form, Ruckus claims that slavery was the best thing that ever happened to the black race, and that Colonel Lynchwater was really a kindly plantation owner whose slaves were lazy and worthless.

Though Granddad disagrees, Ruckus remembers Thelma as a conniving woman who lured Catcha into an ambush by her fellow slaves before living out her life with him in Boston. In spite of Granddad's attempts to ignore them, he and the boys are visited by Cousin Jericho Freeman and his family of homeless refugees from Hurricane Katrina.

With nowhere to go, Jericho and his clan need a place to stay until they can return to New Orleans, a request that Granddad grudgingly honors. While Huey is glad to lend a helping hand, Riley is adamant about kicking them to the curb, especially after meeting his cousin Nique. But Granddad's decision becomes impossible to reverse once a television news crew arrives to document his humanitarian act.

The houseguests haven't been in residence for more than a couple of days before Granddad starts looking to get rid of them. Once Uncle Ruckus gets word of the visitors, he seizes upon the opportunity to unleash a racist rant critical of Jericho's family. When Jericho looks to strike back, it falls to Tom to restore order.

Though he's glad when Jericho promises to pay him back for everything once his FEMA check arrives, Granddad is distressed to learn that the money is still months away, while even Huey wonders if he can take it.