Hello everybody. We are back. We're still in season two. This is the pickup. The second half.

The, well, let's just say the conclusion of an episode

we started last week, Call Me Irresponsible. Chris, we're in season two. Tell us about it,

and let's get right to it. Again, Call Me Irresponsible Season 2, first aired October 30th,

1970 is the sixth episode of

season two, the 31st episode in total, created by Sherwood Schwartz, executive producer,

produced by Howard Leeds, written by Bruce Howard, and directed by Hal Cooper.

We have left Greg, with his first real job with responsibility, blowing it big time.

Now we're going to find out whether or not he's going to be voted off the island out of the family.

Well, he's got himself working at his dad's office,

flattering his dad, telling him he wants to be an architect.

And so I'm given my first real import

job, which is delivery of some plants that need to be approved so that construction can go through.

And I stopped by the newsstand to look at a car that I want to buy, which is the reason I wanted

to get a part-time job in the first place, and the car. And, well, that sort of took on a priority, and in the confusion of having to pay for

it and getting distracted, the plants have fallen out of my yellow tube onto the floor,

and we had to go to a commercial because we don't know what's going to happen.

But when it does, the message in this episode is a really, really deep and good one.

I mentioned up front when we started the first part that this was one of the least funny episodes.

I mean, literally the comedy in this was,

was, there was a none. I mean, frankly, we haven't even seen Alice yet to button up a scene,

just a throw in with a funny line. This episode is really a dramedy. And it is about one of those

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