See-Siky, Siky, Siky, Siky, Harky!

Well, excuse me, princess!

Go, Pogsy! It's your birthday. Now for real, real, just for Play Play.

Hello and welcome to Gayest Episode Ever, the podcast where we discuss the LGBT

episodes of classic sitcoms, but also apparently drawn together.

I'm Drew Mackie.

I'm Glenlaken, I guess.

And yes, you heard right.

This week we are discussing queer representation on drawn together when a much more long-lived

and culturally significant

comedy central animated series is just sitting there unanalyzed by us.

Why?

Because we said so.

Someone said so.

Did someone put a gun to our heads?

Well, last week when we were talking to Bob, I mentioned that someone, a listener,

when I said, like, oh, yeah, Bob, I'm talking to this is going to be guests, he's like, oh, you should talk about drawn together. I was like, I don't think of what I don't do that. But after I thought about it a little bit, I was like, actually, there might be some interesting observations to be made here. You tell us viewers, if maybe, maybe they're just going to stop listening right now.

I don't really know.

But I thought maybe in that episode we did a good job of explaining why a spinoff to Beavs and Butthead actually did something, had something meaningful to say about what

it was like to be a teenager in the 90s and 2000s.

And when I do another animated show that has an entirely different audience base and an entirely different sense of humor. And less to say. And less to say possibly. I'm actually going to... It's a great time cap. So I'll just get it right here. Like, I think if you want to know where the culture is at at this point in time, tune into this. Yeah. Or listen to us talk about it so you don't have to

rewatch it yourself if you don't want to. This is going to be an episode that features more

...