
[9:32] The Simpsons Full Episode 14.1: Boost Your English Listening and Vocabulary Fast with Contextual Learning

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Each episode features classic clips for immersive listening practice, authentic dialogues, cultural reference explanations, and shadowing exercises—say goodbye to rote memorization and boost your English proficiency in the most enjoyable way! Full episode plot with accurate subtitles lets you make use of your spare time to subtly upgrade your listening and speaking abilities with the hilarious contextual English of The Simpsons. Below is the full content of this episode of The Simpsons. Keep accumulating knowledge and make your English more practical!
We're here in for a treat. Today's assembly is devoted to a special kind of history. The assembly is over. The assembly is over. No assembly instructions. No assembly instructions. No! Living history. No! No! And this madness. We have two guests who have come from Springfield. We come from Springfield. Illinois. 1858. Please welcome here to debate the important issues of the day. Stephen Douglas and Abraham Lincoln. I appear before you today for the purpose of discussing the leading political topics. Which now, entertain the public mind. Which now, entertain the public mind. Just, entertain the reason. Anjetya and the reason. God forbid we agitate the snowflakes. God forbid we agitate the snowflakes. Get the dirt, Squirt. Well, it seems the good landowners of Springfield Elementary are rejecting Mr. Douglas's position on tariffs. Get a room! I shared beds with men all the time. It was a common practice. You common practice. Help! Please, good people. These are times of powerful passion. Why are you confusing yourself? Now fellow countrymen, a house divided against itself. Oh, guess what? I also play Frankenstein. Nuh! Douglas is getting away. Nuh! Douglas is getting away. Skinner? I have seven other principles and I've never yelled their names, not even once. You know what these kids lack? No, certainly not a caring, super-intended. I, uh, respect. That's what these kids lack. So we will hold a contest to make them tell us who they respect, who their heroes are. A contest, but sir, we don't have any money to pay for prizes. We had to rent out our multi-purpose room to a Japanese American social club. Don Batsuo! The answer is simple, Seymour. Get a corporate sponsor. Get a corporate sponsor. The sponsor? The sponsor? She's my AA sponsor. She's my AA sponsor. But don't worry, you won't have to compromise yourself. So, from now on, our cafeteria will only serve delicious stuff, which is heroes, hogies, and torpedoes. What about Poe Boys? Sorry, Nelson, poor boys, such as yourself will go hungry. Now, please welcome the star of Stuff, which is ads, who lost 400 pounds eating only Stuff, which subs, Ezra. Tell us your hero, and you can win a Stuff, which college scholarship. Then you can be a hero like me. What makes you a hero? I don't eat as much as I did. So the chain-up dude cuts off his own foot to save his family from jigsaw. My hero is my mom's boyfriend, who took me to that movie when I was three. I call him Uncle Rob, because he robbed us. Madam Curie, we just might have this one in the bag. My hero, or should I say hero in? Dazzled the early 20th century with her scientific discoveries? Okay, calm down. Maybe he's talking about Margaret Mead. In the field of radioactivity! I give you Madam Marie, Spludoshka Curie. I knew you! Martin took my topic. What do I do? Oh, just make a speech about Dad. Everyone does that. Everyone does that with good dads, but with our dad, it's like climbing Mount Everest. You either plant your flag at the top of the world, or get frozen in agony forever. Old, or get frozen in agony forever. In agony forever. In agony forever. Four hours of vial agony. Four hours of vial agony. Either way, hell of a show. People, please, Martin has left the building. He had an orthodontist appointment. Okay, dad's my hero. Why is he my hero? We can be heroes. We're just for one day. We can be heroes. Why did it happen again? Lisa, Lisa Simpson, you have ten seconds to get to the podium. I'm around to eat these. Our final contestant is Lisa Simpson, who was last seen, leaving in tears. Near tears? Not in them? No. My hero isn't famous. Loser. Isn't it rich? Pacific. And isn't in any history books. He makes me sick. He's my dad. He works two jobs to get me a pony. He started me playing the saxophone you all love. And anyone can put a bandaid on, but my dad knows how to take it off so it doesn't hurt. The trick is, wait, several weeks. And when my dad was a soccer referee, and when my dad was a soccer referee, She's a referee. She's a referee. Do you know what a referee is? Do you know what a referee is? He had the guts to red card me. His only talking daughter. Because he knew I was diving. In the history of soccer, he is the only parents ever take size against his own kid. And he was right. He made me a better person. Because that's what heroes do. That's what heroes do. I'm so glad I was forced to come. People, people, we have a tie. Yes, which means that nobody wins. The money goes back in the school general fund. But we will put both speeches online, behind a paywall. Now, please fold up your chairs and stack them. Because I'm a great school hero. Lisa never lies. I'm a great school hero. And heroes never die. I just won't get tall. I sang with a low. Yeah, I won't get tall. Where did my lawn mower go? Well, look who's back. Hmm. Hey, dad. Lisa, your speech was one of the nicest things anyone's ever done for me. When did you come up with the idea? You must have worked on it for days. Oh, dad. You don't want the details. No one wants to see the sausage being made. The sausage being made? Where? I'll leave there someone here to see you. Coming. I haven't forgotten about the sausage. Mr. Simpson, I am the executive vice president of the World Football Federation. What do you Americans call soccer? Tau! I'm sure you are familiar with the World Cup, the quadrennial drama unmatched on the planet. Oh, yeah, that's the thing. The guys at the dry cleaners get so excited about every four years. I'm afraid there has been an epidemic of referees. I'm afraid there has been an epidemic of referees. It's an epidemic. It's an epidemic. So there's an epidemic of people leaving their TVs on. So there's an epidemic of people leaving their TVs on. It's being bribed to throw games. From the premier leagues to the playgrounds all has been tainted. We need a symbol of integrity like yourself. We need a symbol of integrity like yourself. What's integrity? What's integrity? Hard work, integrity, hard work, integrity. Of course I am, but how do you know? Oh, your daughter's speech went viral. No, no, I mean it spread like wildfire. Much better. Mr. Simpson, please help us. The rot is everywhere. In fact, I see that I myself am about to be arrested for corruption. You will have to take it from here, Peter. Yes, I will take good care of your wife. Wait, what does that mean? Mr. Simpson, I am the new executive vice president of the WFF. We need outsiders like you to come to the World Cup as our guest and to ref our games properly. Well, no one has ever questioned my professionalism except my profession. Hmm, what do you think, sweetie? Dad, they're offering us an all expenses pay trip to the greatest sporting event on Earth. The 2008 Super Bowl? Oh, I wish. Eli Manning's pass to David Tyree. What about the World Cup? I need your answer now. Hmm, sure, why not?
- sponsor
noun
1. someone who supports or champions something
Synonym: patronsupporter
2. an advocate who presents a person (as for an award or a degree or an introduction etc.)
Synonym: presenter
- assembly
noun
1. the act of constructing something (as a piece of machinery)
Synonym: fabrication
2. the social act of assembling
e.g. they demanded the right of assembly
Synonym: assemblagegathering
3. a group of machine parts that fit together to form a self-contained unit
4. a unit consisting of components that have been fitted together
5. a public facility to meet for open discussion
Synonym: forummeeting place
6. a group of persons who are gathered together for a common purpose
- integrity
noun
1. moral soundness
e.g. he expects to find in us the common honesty and integrity of men of business
they admired his scrupulous professional integrity2. an undivided or unbroken completeness or totality with nothing wanting
e.g. the integrity of the nervous system is required for normal development
he took measures to insure the territorial unity of CroatiaSynonym: unitywholeness
- scholarship
noun
1. profound scholarly knowledge
Synonym: eruditenesseruditionlearnednesslearningencyclopedismencyclopaedism
2. financial aid provided to a student on the basis of academic merit
- referee
noun
1. (sports) the chief official (as in boxing or American football) who is expected to ensure fair play
Synonym: ref
2. an attorney appointed by a court to investigate and report on a case
3. someone who reads manuscripts and judges their suitability for publication
Synonym: reviewerreader
- radioactivity
noun
1. the spontaneous emission of a stream of particles or electromagnetic rays in nuclear decay
Synonym: radiation
- tariffs
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