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Speaker 1 is doing everything to ensure "he" does not win. The speaker questions if mispronouncing names like "Kamala" is similar to the "Barack Hussein" situation. Black Jeopardy will be played, but "the brothers" don't want fried chicken from Roy Rogers as a prize because they "get enough fried chicken." The speaker says, "Ain't that right, you smelly," then claims they didn't write that. They mention "The honorable Clarence Thomas Boongaboomga." The speaker states that black people are against them because they say that they're not a real black man, and that they're the one who's gonna get lynched. They claim "we're gonna be in trouble with the n, double a, n, p, the ECOC, and EIEI." The speaker then says they just like to smoke reefer.

Miss Sally is upset that her son Charlie is out late with Uncle Remus, who was telling him stories. Remus admits he forgot the time while telling a tale about a bear rabbit. Sally tells Remus not to let it happen again and takes Charlie to bed. Later, Remus and Miss Dozier discuss the child, with Remus suggesting the child needs his father. Dozier says the mother needs the father too, but it will take her time to realize it. Remus suggests Miss Dozier write a letter, but she rebuffs him, stating she will ask for his advice if she wants it. Remus asks if Dozier is mad at him, and she says she is not.

Speaker 0: I'm a stand up for my yo, because I'm tired of playing with me, bro. Will Speaker 1: Buddy, let's go. Buddy, let's go. Buddy, I'm telling you. Let's go. You listen to me. Listen to me, Roger. You Speaker 0: My bad. I'll call you back later.

The smoke was coming out of the chimney, and the light from the lamps was shining soft. Inside the house, the kettle was singing over the fire. Things was mighty satisfaction because Bril Rabbit done come back to his laughing place with the folks all around him what blond up. That night, he was the happiest rare rabbit, and that was the laugh in his place in the whole wide world. Daddy's here. It's alright. I'm not going anywhere. I'm gonna stay right here where I belong. We'll have more fun than the Bray Rabbit himself and will have the laugh in his place in the whole wide world. That's the truth. Things are looking mighty satisfaction.

Sally tells Uncle Remus to stay away from Johnny because he can't stop telling stories. Uncle Remus says he is just an old man who tells stories that have never done harm to anyone. He questions why the stories have lasted so long if they don't do any good. He mentions a hole he knows and that he was going to whitewash the walls. Uncle Remus says he was going away to Atlanta.

The speaker expresses frustration and determination to no longer be pushed around. They suggest that everyone should come together and take action. They mention ordering cars and feeling tired of the situation. They also mention being burned on different matters that are important to them. The speaker emphasizes the need for unity and urges others to join them. They briefly mention someone coming to Atlanta and express love before ending the conversation.

Sooner or later, you're gonna be hanging around and want my cooking again. You're gonna knock on my door; you've done it before. I expected you exactly then. You ain't gonna get it. You managed to come calling on bacon day and towed in three or four measly little pieces of firewood. Some folks does the work while others just visit, sitting around quittling and telling stories like Burr Fox and Burr Rabbit. Stick his nose in this hair picture, and we have Burr Rabbit stew. There never was a better cook in DJ parks than nowhere else. You ain't pulling no wool over my eyes.

Johnny was only trying to be like Brer Rabbit, but Miss Sally believes Uncle Remus's stories confuse him and make it difficult to raise him to be obedient and truthful. She asks Uncle Remus to stop telling him stories for a while because Johnny is too young. Miss Sally tells her mother that she can't overlook Johnny's behavior and that he has to learn. Her mother responds that without Uncle Remus and his stories, the child would be desolate and needs something to hold on to. She suggests that the boy needs friends of his own age.

Song of the South features a comical struggle between rabbit and fox, animated characters with human personalities. Uncle Remus told stories about these characters as if they were people, but they retained animal characteristics. The key ingredient for animating these animals with human personalities is voice. Jim Basquiat, who played Uncle Remus, also did the Fox's voice, demonstrating a tremendous range. The fox plots to catch the rabbit, building a trap.

Joel Chandler Harris is known for preserving plantation legends from his time at Turnwald and creating Uncle Remus, who tells them. Uncle Remus is presented telling the Tar Baby story from the motion picture Song of the South. He describes Brer Rabbit as the "most bodacious critter in the whole world." Brer Fox is curious about Brer Rabbit's whereabouts up on Chickapin Hill. Brer Fox says he will catch Brer Rabbit this time, unlike previous attempts. One character suggests knocking Brer Rabbit's head off, but another wants to fool him to prove who is the smartest. They believe their plan will fool Brer Rabbit.

Ollie's favorite character triangle originated in Song of the South, featuring Brr Rabbit, Brr Bear, and Brr Fox. The Fox was a rich character, confident and driven, yet vulnerable to the Rabbit's tricks. The Fox would catch the Rabbit, but the Rabbit would trick him to escape, often involving the Bear to his advantage. The Rabbit could always use the Bear in escaping. An example is given of the Rabbit tricking the Bear into believing he's earning a dollar a minute keeping crows out of a cornfield.

Uncle Remus is telling tales, as he used to do for Miss Sally when she was young. Fauzi asks if he has seen Johnny, as Miss Sally has been looking for him. Chloe scolds Uncle Remus for letting the boy out of his sight, reminding him that Miss Doshi told him to take care of him. Uncle Remus tells Miss Tempe to tell Miss Sally that the boy is with him. Someone is planning on going someplace and declares that nobody is going to stop them. Uncle Remus says he was figuring on doing something like that himself and asks if he can go along.

The speaker asserts their legal residency and ability to leave the U.S. if it fails, contrasting this with the listener's lack of alternatives. The speaker criticizes the listener's actions as a waste of time that hinders efforts to improve the country, especially considering the speaker's children's future. The speaker believes that instead of "bullshitting" and wasting time, the listeners should be working and contributing to the economy. The speaker also criticizes the listeners for freely receiving benefits like Medicaid, Medicare, and EBT. The speaker contrasts this with the harsh realities of Africa, where lack of money means lack of food.

Someone wants to hold a bunny, but another person is worried they will hurt it. Despite assurances to the contrary, the second person remains concerned that the first person will kill or launch the bunny. The first person denies these intentions. The situation escalates with expletives and culminates in the bunny being released.

A child tells his mother that Uncle Remus is gone and asks why he left. The mother responds that she doesn't know but suggests that "mother" is to blame. Another person, Miss Sally, reports that Uncle Remus is getting in a wagon to leave.

Speaker 0 crafts a quirky, intimate scene through offbeat imagery. The speaker states, 'She's got a butterfly tad on the back of a you know where.' The narrative continues with, 'I laid her lie by the wide landy there.' It then pivots to a playful consequence: 'It's what you get for getting fizzy at the county fair.' The passage closes with a soft, affectionate touch: 'My babies, my kinda'. Together, they form a rural, intimate vignette shaped by peculiar phrases and affectionate tone. They convey a mood of playful intimacy and rural imagery through quirky phrases and a casual tone.

Speaker 0 tells Speaker 1, "you smelly nigga," and says he didn't write it, then claims Whoopi wrote it. He asks, "What do you call a black rocket scientist?" and answers, "A nigga," attributing the joke to Whoopi. Speaker 0 says his mother is dancing because she worked in blackface too. He then calls Speaker 1 a "smelly cog head, Coon." Speaker 1 objects to the language, stating, "You don't talk to me that way or I'll leave." Speaker 0 responds, "don't let the door hit you on your big black ass mama on the way out of here."

I was taken from a Savannah jail, handcuffed, chained, and leased to a convict labor camp for a year. All because someone wanted to invite white folks to the cookout. Let's calm down and have a good time. Della, put that knife down and play some real music. I want to hear Luther's "Never too much."

Uncle Remus says there are ways to learn about a mule's hind feet besides getting kicked. He claims that tales about critters apply to people, but some folks aren't tuned in to listening because they're too busy with their own troubles. Miss Sally and Mister John are traveling to the plantation with Johnny. Johnny asks if Grandma is mad at them because of what Daddy writes in the newspaper, and if his parents are mad at each other. They hear frogs, and Mister John recalls catching frogs as a child and releasing them in Grandma's milk house after hearing a story from Uncle Remus about Brethrau. Aunt Tempe confirms the story about Brethrau is about having a tail and losing it. Johnny asks if Uncle Remus is real, and Aunt Tempe says he is, and to tell a tale about Bloody Rabbit to know he's real.

Jacob accuses the speaker of stealing his house, but the speaker denies it. Jacob is upset and asks why the speaker is yelling at him. The speaker argues that if they don't take the house, someone else will. Jacob insists that no one should be allowed to steal it.

The speaker questions the identity of a woman who was of Indian heritage but now identifies as black. They express confusion and doubt about her racial identity. Another speaker clarifies that she has always identified as black. The first speaker continues to question her authenticity, suggesting that her change in identity was sudden and insincere. The second speaker attempts to ask for a direct answer, but the first speaker avoids giving a clear response.

There once was a Br'er Rabbit, the most bodacious critter. In those days, critters and folks were close, and it was a zippity doo dah day. Br'er Rabbit was in a bad mood and leaving his briar patch, the place where he was born and raised, for good. He claimed the briar patch brought him nothing but trouble, and this was the place he belonged away from. Uncle Remus warned him that he can't run away from trouble and there ain't no place that far. Br'er Rabbit had made up his mind and wasn't ever coming back, stating he could take care of himself. Uncle Remus knew he was heading straight for a whole mess of brand new trouble.

The speaker recalls "the bunny with Joe Biden" and "when the bunny took Joe Biden out." The speaker clarifies the bunny will not take Trump out. The speaker repeats "when the bunny saved Joe Biden," calling it a "beautiful moment." The speaker states the bunny will not save them, saying "I got a better bunny."

Br'er Fox is determined to catch Br'er Rabbit, who he believes is a source of trouble. He plans to trap Br'er Rabbit using a tar baby. Br'er Fox gathers tar and other materials to create the tar baby's head, emphasizing the need for eyes and a nose. Another speaker expresses doubt about the plan. Br'er Fox adds hair to make it look more natural and considers adding a hat. Just as Br'er Fox finishes preparing the tar baby, Br'er Rabbit comes down the road.

Uncle Remus says there are ways to learn about mules without getting kicked and that animal tales can teach lessons if one listens. Miss Sally and Mister John are traveling to the plantation with Johnny, who asks if his grandma is mad at them because of what his daddy writes in the newspaper. They hear frogs, and Mister John recalls catching frogs as a child and releasing them in his grandma's milk house after hearing a story from Uncle Remus about Brethrau. Aunt Tempe asks how there can be a tail when there ain't no tail. Johnny asks if Uncle Remus is real, and Aunt Tempe confirms he is, saying to tell a tale about Br'er Rabbit to know he's real.