Da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, wah, wah, wah, wah.

Give an intro for part two of my brother's keeper because there are things that my Brady mate and I are struggling to understand and to articulate.

This is part two, my brother's keeper, into our fifth season.

I'm Barry Williams.

And I'm Christopher Knight.

We are the real Brady bros. And I'm Christopher Knight. We are the real Brady Bros.

And when I see deep into our fifth season, I mean deep into our fifth season.

And now we're, yes, and the deep into the fifth season, we are now studying the meaning of life

and the importance of hero worship. Yeah.

This is My Brother's Keeper, first aired November 2nd, 1973.

It was the eighth episode of season 5, the 103rd episode in total.

Created by Sherwood Schwartz, our executive producer, produced by Howard Leeds and Lloyd Schwartz, written by Michael Morris and directed by Ross Bowman.

We are in the middle of this episode. We didn't even break at the act break because the first act is so bloody long.

We just finished at the dinner table where, you know, Peter's lavishing praise and thanks onto Bobby,

claiming and oathing himself to be Bobby's slave for life for having saved him from a falling ladder.

Yeah, certain death because his head would have cracked open just like one of those terracotta pots.

In his mind.

But Bray Bobby pushed him out of the way and assumed all of the risk himself.

And so the end of the scene at the dinner table, we see Bobby, who is reluctant to accept Peter's oath. But at the same time, if he wants to, and then he smiles deevishly.

So what's he going to, what's he got planned? He's going to fully embrace this is what's going to

happen. So Peter is, he's on to, we leave leave the table and up we go to the boys' room. And, uh, what's the first thing that comes

into Peter's mind to prove his, um, indentured nature to Bobby. Uh, well, to, to make

...