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Janet Jackson-Discipline-2008-WHOA

2009-10-25 - extension: rar - size: 77 MB

Janet Jackson-Discipline-2008-WHOA

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H-S Discipline tor

2009-01-21 - extension: rent - size: 12 KB

H-S Discipline tor

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Discipline The Record Of The Crusade-HHT.part1.rar

2008-11-21 - extension: rar - size: 102 MB

Discipline The Record Of The Crusade-HHT.part1.rar

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Simpsons Season 08 - 08 - Hurricane Neddy
Hurricane Neddy is the eighth episode of The Simpsons' eighth season which originally aired (More) Hurricane Neddy is the eighth episode of The Simpsons' eighth season which originally aired December 29, 1996.[2] Hurricane Barbara viciously strikes Springfield but, by pure chance, the house of Ned Flanders is the only one destroyed. As a result, he begins to lose his faith in both God and the townspeople around him. It was written by Steve Young, directed by Bob Anderson and features a cameo by Jon Lovitz as Jay Sherman from The Critic.++++++++++Plot Ned with Dr. Foster. In midst of a quiet afternoon, the wind starts to pick up, which leads Lisa to infer that a hurricane is on the way. The evening news confirms that 'Hurricane Barbara' is close, resulting in panicked citizens storming the Kwik-E-Mart and causing Homer to attempt to secure the Simpson home (albeit very badly). The hurricane strikes and after a few treacherous hours, the storm ends and the family cautiously leaves the basement. Initially, they are thankful to see that their home is untouched and Marge comments that everything works out if one has a little faith. Meanwhile, next door Flanders emerges from a heap of rubble and sees that his house was destroyed, along with everything else he owned except the family gravestones. Ned is relieved that his family escaped serious injury, but it turns out to be little solace since he does not have any homeowners' insurance (believing it to be a form of gambling). The Flanders family is forced to move into the Rescue Center in the church basement, although they appear to be the only family to be affected to that extent. Ned is further discouraged after learning that his business, the Leftorium, was looted following the hurricane. Distraught with annoyance, Flanders begins to believe that God is punishing him and, seeking answers, he goes to read the Bible in the church but receives a papercut. Interpreting it as further punishment, he sits down and laments about how he is falling apart, even after doing everything the Bible says. The following day, Marge arrives at the church and takes the Flanders family back to their house, completely rebuilt by the people of Springfield. Overjoyed, Flanders inspects the house, but saddens after examining its extremely shoddy construction. The house soon collapses, causing Flanders to snap. In a bout of rage, he unleashes a torrent of insults at the residents of Springfield and directs his most vehement invective at Homer (who believes he got off easy). Ned then drives himself to Calmwood Mental Hospital to seek therapy. While in the asylum, Flanders is visited by his childhood psychiatrist, Dr. Foster, who informs Ned of his childhood existence - a completely out-of-control brat raised by beatnik parents who did not believe in discipline. As a result, the young Flanders went through the University of Minnesota Spankalogical Protocol, which involved eight months of continuous spanking. The treatment worked so well that it rendered Flanders unable to express any anger at all and resulted in his trademark nonsensical jabbering at moments when he was particularly close to losing his temper. This caused Ned to unknowingly repress his anger until it built up inside him and erupted in his tirade of insults directed at the townspeople. Dr. Foster enlists Homer to help Flanders learn how to appropriately express emotions, as he is the person who Flanders harbors the most resentful feelings towards. After several failed generic remarks, Homer coaxes Flanders to admit that he hates the post office and his beatnik parents. Upon hearing this, Dr. Foster declares Flanders cured and he is immediately released without his house being rebuilt. (Less)