Earl helps Fran's friend Monica get a job as a tree pusher, but she's no pushover when she's subjected to harassment by a predatory male who's the king of the double-entendre.
One of the board members is named Mr. Mason Dixon. The Mason-Dixon Line is used as a cultural and ideological divider--often when talking about sensitive topics such as those addressed in this episode--between the Northern and Southern United States.
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Charlene's model of the universe is based off of the concept of the Earth being the center of the universe.
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Charlene makes a model of the flat earth. In the later episode 'Charlene's flat world' we find out that Dinosaurs all believe that the earth is flat, and are willing to push people off of the edge of it to prove it.
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We can see why this episode never aired on Disney Channel from 1998-2000 because it had alot of bad content and some disturbing bad language.
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The corporate hearing, and the media coverage relating to it, alludes to the 1991 Supreme Court confirmation hearings of Clarence Thomas and the allegations of sexual harassment by him brought by Anita Hill.
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Sexual Harassment: The entire episode was surrounding the topic of sexual harassment in the workplace. Personified by Al "Sexual" Harris, the dinosaur played by Jason Alexander.
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