All language subtitles for the_cosby_show_s07e25_theo_and_the_kids_1

Good morning. Good morning, Mom.

Hey, Mom.

Rudy and I made breakfast for everybody.

Oh, great.

So, all I have to do is get some water
for the deep.

Uh -oh. You know what that means.

Yep. Dad's going to get out his tool
belt. The pipes are going to be all...

we won't have any water for the deep.
Your father's not going to touch that

thing. Mom. Mom, if he hears it, there's
no way you can stop him. If he hears

it, he's not going to hear it. We're
going to have to keep him from hearing

until I get a plumber over here.

All right. Okay.

Morning. Morning, love.

Oh, good morning.

What are you doing?

I'm going to have a nice glass of water.

Let me get that for you.

Dear, I don't want any kettle water.

It's all from St. Cat, Dad.

Oh, did you think I think it was coming
from the well?

It's all H2O.

Low in cholesterol.

Yo, what's up?

Good morning.

Hey, big brother. Come to see me off?

Uh, nope.

I want you to have a safe trip and
everything, but I actually came over to

up a new jacket for my first date.

Your clothes are not here.

Come on, Dad.

So did orientation go okay?

Oh, great.

Orientation went so well, in fact, I
think this new job is going to be a fix.

Job?

You got a... Yes, a job. It's part of
his internship from school. Come on,

Cliff, you know that.

You have a job.

Dad, come on, you know internships don't
pay.

Well, then it's not a job.

Well, I haven't heard about it.

Because it's not a job.

Rudy, you're looking at the new seventh
grade junior counselor at Benjamin

Banneker Community Center.

You? Yeah. I'll be working in an after
-school program with kids your age, as a

matter of fact.

Do they know who's their daddy?

Rudy, your brother's a very responsible
person.

Responsible?

to move to New Jersey with Monopoly
money.

If you don't mind, that happened a long
time ago, and your brother's more than

made up for it. He has a job now, and
that doesn't pay any real money either.

But, Dad, this is the same man who was
going to shave his head to be in a

Come on, you guys. Let's not dwell in
the past.

Thank you, Mom.

You know, ever since I chose pediatric
psych as my major, I've always wanted to

work with kids. And now, today, I got my
chance.

Well, listen, Theo, I think you're
choosing a very promising career path.

Student counseling could be a real
moneymaker.

Oh, well, that's great, but I'm not in
this for the money. What I want to do is

give back to the community.

Yeah, but why just the community?

I mean, you could give back to the
entire nation. You could start your own

of after -school programs across the
country.

Vanessa already told you, I'm not in it
for the money. We know that.

Look, Theo, I understand that you're
dedicated, but there's nothing wrong

little profit motive.

Think of it.

Seminars, your own home video course,
franchises, man, franchises.

Goodbye, Vanessa.

See you guys later, Mom. Thanks for
breakfast.

Son, where are you going with that
syrup?

Two reasons. Number one, she's a
brilliant person, but I never could eat

Vanessa's cooking.

Number two, I'm going to get my tool
belt and fix the pipe under the sink.

Grammar school, hey!

Well, you seem very happy today. Oh, Ms.
Hudson, I am. I'm happy indeed.

Good. Because enthusiasm is important.

Ms. Hudson, enthusiasm is me.

I get the feeling you're a changer.

I beg your pardon?

Well, all my junior counselors usually
fall into one of four categories.

the I'm just like you type. They want to
be everybody's pal.

Over -emphasizer.

They feel sorry for everybody.

Then we have the authority type. They
tell everybody to sit down and shut up.

And then there's the I'm going to change
the world type. Is that you?

To be honest, Mrs. Hudson, I think my
category is I just hope I don't fall on

face. That makes two of us. Okay.

Mrs. Hudson, what's this?

Oh, I call that my wall of achievement.

Of course.

The kids refer to it as Hudson's Heroes.

But we've got lawmakers, community
leaders, dentists.

Wow, that's cool. Yeah.

All right, all right, all right.

You see, I believe that there is no such
thing as a kid who cannot be influenced

either positively or negatively. Now,
our job is to stress the positive.

Oh, I know exactly what you mean, Mrs.
Hudson. I've had my share of instructors

whose idea of teaching was to tell
everybody to sit down and shut up.

That's not me.

I'm glad.

Now, you'll be taking over the Rosa
Parks group.

Okay. I'll be taking over the Rosa Parks
group.

My group.

All right.

You come with me, we'll get your
supplies, and I'll show you your room.

My room.

you your key

after

they finish their

homework and you've checked it then and
only then are they allowed

extracurricular activities and that does
not mean roaming the halls or the city

you all to meet Theo Huxtable, your new
junior counselor.

Theo, if you need me, I'll be in my
office. Thank you, Mrs. Hudson. Bye,

Hudson. Good afternoon.

Okay, Rosa Parks Group.

Let's say you get started on your
homework, and I'll come around while

working, and I'll talk to you
individually.

Yo, Theo Huggable. What should we call
you?

Well, actually, it's Huckstable, but you
can call me Theo.

What's your name, man? Stanley. Well,
how you doing, Stanley?

Where are you from?

Brooklyn. Are you married?

No, I'm not married.

Where did you get those clothes?

From the store.

You like those clothes?

Very much. Now, come on. Now, let's get
with this homework here.

Yo, man.

What school did you go to?

I go to NYU.

You like it?

You got a girlfriend there?

Hey, hey.

Come on, you guys.

Time for questions later. I know you got
some English or some math or something

to do, so that's hitting.

Yeah. Can't you see the man wants us to
do our homework?

We're ready, Theo.

As soon as you give us our snack.

Oh, yeah.

Snack? Yeah, we always have a snack
before we do our homework.

He's right, sir. The rule is snack, then
homework.

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. That's right.

That's the rule. That's right. Mrs.

Hudson never mentioned anything about a
snack.

Well, you see, she's getting a little
old, sir.

Sometimes she forgets.

I'm usually the one that goes to an
office to remind her. So I'm just going

step over here. Excuse me.

Stanley, sit down, man.

All right.

You want a snack?

Yeah. Okay. What should our snack be?

Maybe, I don't know, pizza?

Yes!

Yes,

that's right. Everybody likes pizza.

Now, pizza usually comes in what? Eight
slices.

Since there's 13 of us, we're going to
need two pizzas. There you go,

two pizzas.

Here we go.

One, two.

Now, if all of us were to have just one
slice,

What percentage of the second pie will
be left over? None. Eugene and I plan to

eat it.

Okay, cool.

But what percentage do you and Eugene
plan on eating?

And if only half of us were under the
second slice of pizza, what percentage

will remain?

And... Forget about it. We're not even
hungry.

Oh, man.

Nobody wants to deal with that. Oh,
well, since no one's hungry, I guess

Get back to our homework, huh?

Okay, just turn on the music.

Music? Yeah.

We're supposed to have music every day
so we can exercise and get the blood

going to our brain. Oh, yeah, yeah,
yeah.

Okay, well, I can't deprive you of
music, can I?

Now, let's say I had a tape, and the
tape had 10 songs on it, and the tape

48 minutes in length.

Now, if one song...

of the songs were three minutes long and
another third of the songs were four

minutes long.

How many? Are you sure you're new at
this?

Forget it, man. This guy's a pro.

Well, I guess we can get to our
homework, huh?

Come on, come on.

All right, all right.

Good, good.

Hey, Stanley, what's this, man?

that cute.

Everything's up here.

Yo, Theo, I ought to go to the bathroom.

Okay, but, uh, you can go, but you gotta
be back in one twelfth of an hour. All

right, man.

Um, how much time is that?

Well, sit down, figure it out, and then
you can go.

Whoa.

I don't have to go that bad.

Yo, well, I do. Yo, Theo, five minutes?

Five minutes.

Five minutes. Hey, guys, guys.

Let's see if we're not ripped.

Yes, Leticia.

I have a question about homework.

Okay. What can I help you with?

Now, do you do your homework by yourself
or do you do it with your girlfriend?

That's good.

Yeah. What's your name again, man?

Raheem. Raheem, what's up? I got to go
to the bathroom.

You can go to the bathroom when the guys
come back.

They're back.

I let these guys go to the bathroom ten
minutes ago.

Well, it seems their sense of geography
is a little off. They were on the

basketball court.

Have a seat, fellas.

Listen, I'm really sorry. It's okay.

Your first day? Yeah.

Hi, I'm Imani. Imani Baker.

I'm the junior counselor with the
Dorothy Height Group. Nice to meet you.

Theo Huckable. Listen, I've been here
for three months, so if there's anything

you need, I'm right next door.

Okay. Thank you. All right.

I just wanted to let you know that we
did go to the bathroom. We just had

minutes left over.

You know, one twentieth of an hour.

Now, the game took a little longer than
we thought.

Yeah, about a twelfth of an hour longer.

Don't worry.

We'll tell the honor and the dignity of
the Rosa Parks crew.

Yeah! Rosa!

Rosa! Rosa!

Rosa! Yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, come on!

Chill with that noise.

Get back to your homework.

To sit.

up here.

You hand it to me, okay?

Okay. All right.

Do you need anything, Dr. Huxtable?

Oh, no, no, not yet. Not yet.

She looks just like me.

I have to go to work now. Bye.

Olivia.

Olivia, I need the big screwdriver,
please.

Mr. Screwdriver's not here, Dr. Huxley.

He went to work.

I need the screwdriver.

Now, okay?

Where is Mr. Plant?

Well, his job...

Yellow.

to have fun.

You know what I'm saying?

Later on in the arts and crafts, we're
going to make belts out of leather.

First of all, you know, you got to do
your homework. So let's get to it.

Stanley, you too.

I ain't got no homework.

You don't have any homework.

You and Latisha are in the same class.
How come she has homework and you don't?

Because she ain't as smart as I am.

This is out to fool you.

Wait.

Do you have a test there, Leticia?

Let me see your test.

All right. Now, Stanley, you know these
answers?

That's right, man. Ask me anything.

All right.

Who was Eli Whitney?

He was the guy who invented the
contingent.

What about Robert Fulton?

He was a steam engine man.

Who was James Madison, Stanley?

He was the president.

The question is, which one of these men
is not an inventor?

Eli Whitney, Robert Fulton, or James
Madison.

See what I mean?

They don't have some courses right.

He doesn't read too well.

I read better than you.

Oh, yeah?

Then read this, and read it fast.

I don't have to read nothing for you.
Don't read no books. Wait, wait, wait.

Leticia, Leticia.

Leticia, please, just finish your
homework, all right? All of you guys,

your homework.

Come on, Stanley, let's take a walk.

We're going out in the hallway now.

I want you guys to do your homework,
behave, and I'm leaving the door open.

I don't care if he does leave the door
open. I'll do what I want.

So go close it.

I'm doing my homework. You go close it.

I don't care what Latisha say. I know
how to read.

Listen, man, I believe you.

So then why you diss me in front of the
whole class?

Look, Stanley, I just want you to know,
man, that I know how you feel.

Yeah, right.

Stanley, do you like to read?

Why?

All right, forget about that.

When you read, do you read fast or slow?

Let me tell you something about myself,
man.

When I read, I read real slow.

And when I was younger, kids used to
tease me.

I used to be embarrassed by it.

So what they got to do with me?

Yep. I used to act the same way.

Look, man, my handwriting is sloppy. My
notebook used to be a mess. Does it

sound familiar?

Maybe.

Last thing I wanted to do was read.

I know what you're saying.

You know what I'm saying.

Stanley, you know what I'm saying. Come
here, man. I want you to do me a favor,

all right? Just do me... I want you to
read something right here.

It's just me and you, nobody else
around.

What do you want me to read?

I want you to read this passage on the
Declaration of Independence.

All right, here we go.

Right there, man.

The Decla... Oh, the Declaration of
Independence was

signified by...

The memories.

Signed by the memories.

All right.

That's signed by the members.

Yeah. That's what I meant.

Signed by the members.

All right. Now, that's a big word. We
can sound it out together.

Continental.

Continental.

Continental.

Continental.

Kong breath continent to Congress See
I'm small

Yeah, man you are

So then why do I feel so dumb