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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* VictoriasSecretCompartment: To foil Cletus's attempts to arrest Bo and Luke, she locks him (and herself) in a barn and hides the key in her bra.
to:
* VictoriasSecretCompartment: To foil Cletus's attempts to arrest Bo and Luke, she Daisy locks him (and herself) in a barn and hides the key in her bra.
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* ShirtlessScene: Bo and Luke in the opening scenes. This was fairly common in early episodes, done as {{Fanservice}} for the 18-to-25-year-old women in the audience. (Alas, no pretty, scantily clad women hanging off them.)
to:
* ShirtlessScene: Bo and Luke in the opening scenes. This was fairly common in early episodes, done as {{Fanservice}} for the 18-to-25-year-old women in the audience. (Alas, no pretty, scantily clad women hanging off them.))
* VictoriasSecretCompartment: To foil Cletus's attempts to arrest Bo and Luke, she locks him (and herself) in a barn and hides the key in her bra.
* VictoriasSecretCompartment: To foil Cletus's attempts to arrest Bo and Luke, she locks him (and herself) in a barn and hides the key in her bra.
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Removal of What An Idiot misuse
Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
* ShirtlessScene: Bo and Luke in the opening scenes. This was fairly common in early episodes, done as {{Fanservice}} for the 18-to-25-year-old women in the audience. (Alas, no pretty, scantily clad women hanging off them.)
* WhatAnIdiot: As intelligent as Enos is, he has no idea who William [=McKinley=] is, prompting Rosco to call him a jackass and say that [=McKinley=]'s portrait is on the $50 bill. Boss corrects the errant Rosco: [=McKinley=]'s portrait is on the ''$500 bill''.
* WhatAnIdiot: As intelligent as Enos is, he has no idea who William [=McKinley=] is, prompting Rosco to call him a jackass and say that [=McKinley=]'s portrait is on the $50 bill. Boss corrects the errant Rosco: [=McKinley=]'s portrait is on the ''$500 bill''.
to:
* RecognitionFailure: As intelligent as Enos is, he has no idea who William [=McKinley=] is, prompting Rosco to call him a jackass and say that [=McKinley=]'s portrait is on the $50 bill. Boss corrects the errant Rosco: [=McKinley=]'s portrait is on the ''$500 bill''.
* ShirtlessScene: Bo and Luke in the opening scenes. This was fairly common in early episodes, done as {{Fanservice}} for the 18-to-25-year-old women in the audience. (Alas, no pretty, scantily clad women hanging off them.)
* WhatAnIdiot: As intelligent as Enos is, he has no idea who William [=McKinley=] is, prompting Rosco to call him a jackass and say that [=McKinley=]'s portrait is on the $50 bill. Boss corrects the errant Rosco: [=McKinley=]'s portrait is on the ''$500 bill''.)
* ShirtlessScene: Bo and Luke in the opening scenes. This was fairly common in early episodes, done as {{Fanservice}} for the 18-to-25-year-old women in the audience. (Alas, no pretty, scantily clad women hanging off them.
* WhatAnIdiot: As intelligent as Enos is, he has no idea who William [=McKinley=] is, prompting Rosco to call him a jackass and say that [=McKinley=]'s portrait is on the $50 bill. Boss corrects the errant Rosco: [=McKinley=]'s portrait is on the ''$500 bill''.
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None
Added DiffLines:
* CoffinContraband: Boss hiding the old, worn money in a coffin and burying it in Hazzard Cemetery.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* MoneyToBurn: The episode title is not the trope maker, make no mistake. Rather, it's in the literal sense ... that Bo and Luke -- upon learning about Boss' scheme -- intend for the money to reach its intended destination (the incinerator, to destroy the old bills that have been retired from circulation).
to:
* FirstAppearance: Cletus Hogg, Boss' cousin. Although generally friendly to the Duke family and certainly a competent law enforcement officer, he is clearly more willing to follow Boss' lead.
* MoneyToBurn: The episode title is not the trope maker, make no mistake. Rather, it's in the literal sense ... that Bo and Luke -- upon learning about Boss' scheme --intend for set out to make sure the money to reach reaches its intended destination (the incinerator, to destroy the old bills that have been retired from circulation).
* MoneyToBurn: The episode title is not the trope maker, make no mistake. Rather, it's in the literal sense ... that Bo and Luke -- upon learning about Boss' scheme --
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* ShirtlessScene: Bo and Luke in the opening scenes. This was fairly common in early episodes, done as {{Fanservice}} for the 18-to-25-year-old women in the audience. (Alas, no pretty, scantily clad women hanging off them.)
to:
* ShirtlessScene: Bo and Luke in the opening scenes. This was fairly common in early episodes, done as {{Fanservice}} for the 18-to-25-year-old women in the audience. (Alas, no pretty, scantily clad women hanging off them.))
* WhatAnIdiot: As intelligent as Enos is, he has no idea who William [=McKinley=] is, prompting Rosco to call him a jackass and say that [=McKinley=]'s portrait is on the $50 bill. Boss corrects the errant Rosco: [=McKinley=]'s portrait is on the ''$500 bill''.
* WhatAnIdiot: As intelligent as Enos is, he has no idea who William [=McKinley=] is, prompting Rosco to call him a jackass and say that [=McKinley=]'s portrait is on the $50 bill. Boss corrects the errant Rosco: [=McKinley=]'s portrait is on the ''$500 bill''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* MoneyToBurn: The episode title is not the trope maker, make no mistake. Rather, it's in the literal sense ... that Bo and Luke -- upon learning about Boss' scheme -- intend for the money to reach its intended destination (the incinerator, to destroy the old bills that have been retired from circulation).
to:
* MoneyToBurn: The episode title is not the trope maker, make no mistake. Rather, it's in the literal sense ... that Bo and Luke -- upon learning about Boss' scheme -- intend for the money to reach its intended destination (the incinerator, to destroy the old bills that have been retired from circulation).circulation).
* ShirtlessScene: Bo and Luke in the opening scenes. This was fairly common in early episodes, done as {{Fanservice}} for the 18-to-25-year-old women in the audience. (Alas, no pretty, scantily clad women hanging off them.)
* ShirtlessScene: Bo and Luke in the opening scenes. This was fairly common in early episodes, done as {{Fanservice}} for the 18-to-25-year-old women in the audience. (Alas, no pretty, scantily clad women hanging off them.)
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
!!Tropes present in this episode:
to:
!!Tropes present in this episode:episode:
* MoneyToBurn: The episode title is not the trope maker, make no mistake. Rather, it's in the literal sense ... that Bo and Luke -- upon learning about Boss' scheme -- intend for the money to reach its intended destination (the incinerator, to destroy the old bills that have been retired from circulation).
* MoneyToBurn: The episode title is not the trope maker, make no mistake. Rather, it's in the literal sense ... that Bo and Luke -- upon learning about Boss' scheme -- intend for the money to reach its intended destination (the incinerator, to destroy the old bills that have been retired from circulation).
