Take Me Out to the Ball Game
written by Jack Norworth

The group drags the unconscious Piscatella into Frieda's bunker, where they argue about what should be done. Red wants revenge-"nothing he doesn't deserve"-and they end up tying her up too. She despairs that Piscatella will never see justice. Gina, however, had recorded video of Piscatella brutally breaking Alex's arm, and they leak it online. Gloria, desperate to see her severely injured son in the hospital, tries sneaking each of the hostage guards outside one at a time while the other guards, including Ouija, get high on drugs. Claiming she is going to teach them a lesson, she drags them out and locks them in the Porta-Pottys. Taystee, after 12 hours of trying to get Figueroa to see the benefits of improving prison conditions, discovers she truly has a knack for advocacy. Boo continues her romance with Linda, but is crushed when she sees the cell phone photo of her with Caputo and discovers her whole story is a lie. Suzanne goes into a psychotic break, but Lorna, in the dispensary, refuses to say what Suzanne takes; she is overpowered by Cindy, who takes a bottle of lithium that she thinks helps calm people down. Lorna finds a pregnancy test and takes it, confirming her suspicion. As her unconscious son is taken to have brain surgery, Gloria confesses her plan to Maria, who offers her full support. Maria says she thinks of her little girl and now understands that parents would do anything for their children. Gloria escorts Luschek, the final guard, outside to discover that her plan of delivering the guards to Caputo has been dashed: there's a hole in the fence and the guards have escaped. Gloria breaks down and tries to escape through the hole, crying about her son, and others realize what she had been planning.

After his attempt to sever ties with Abu Nazir, Brody finds himself reliving his captivity and recommits to his mission; Carrie finds herself in the middle of a public relations nightmare on the heels of the mosque shooting.

Leslie and Ben run into Dave (Louis C.K.) while meeting with the Chief of Police. Andy searches for a song to represent Leslie's campaign.

Peter's devoutly religious, recently retired father Francis comes to visit, though he is intolerant of the others and makes life miserable for them; nevertheless, Peter tries to bond with him, since he had always been neglectful of his son. When all else fails, Peter resorts to kidnapping the Pope by taking the place of his regular driver to settle their conflict. He then brings the Pope back to his house, where His Holiness attempts to mediate his problems. Afterwards, Peter reconciles with Francis, who is hired for the job of working as the Pope's security guard during his tour of the United States, pushing down people who are not allowed to be near the Pope and those who are allowed to be near the Pope, but are in his way, including Fox personnel, much to the Pope's dismay. At the end of the episode, Peter's mom shows up at the door and wishes to live with the family, prompting them to flee the house in an escape pod.

This is the story of Montgomery Brewster who's great uncle dies leaving behind an unusual will. Brewster can either take $1 million dollars now, or spend $30 million dollars in 30 days (without accumulating any assets) to receive $300 million dollars.

Popeye and Bluto compete in their penny arcades for Wimpy's business. Alright. Here we are on the fairway. Hurry hurry hurry. Step right up, folks. The greatest show in captivity. Step right up. No crowding. Now pushing. The greatest show for children and people alike. Only one tenth of a dime, and it's so funny I have to laugh myself. Ha ha ha ha. Now you better hurry or... Now over here, this is the one. Don't pay attention to that bum. See this show. Oh, step right up. Hey over here. Only one seat left. One seat left. You get six pennies for a nickel here. Oh yeah? You get seven pennies for a nickel here. Did anybody say eight? Not me, brother. Let me show you a sample. I seen him first. Right over here. Come right in. He's... I got something I want you to see. Here's a scene from one of me pictures. To view this masterpiece, would you loan me a penny for which I will gladly pay you back Tuesday? Okay, here you are. Thank you, sir. Who's that knocking at my door? Heya, ma'am. Moving man. Hello, tall, tough, and terrific. Coochie choochie coo. Oh, just carried me away. Ain't he wonderful? I can't move around here without that guy movin' in on me. Oh, what a man. Well, the intermission is over. Right this way. Here's a nickel show for a penny. I'm expecting a check. Oh, you're lucky. Will you advance me a penny for which I will gladly pay you back Tuesday? Oh yeah? Well I'll think it over. There you are. This one's on the house. He thinks he knows a lot about truckin', but I'll show him a thing or two. Well, the first movement from not paying the rent. There we go. There we are. Well, how you like that? I bet that's the best show you ever saw with my money. Who hit me? Get the number of that truck. I got something over here I want to show ya. One of the best ones we ever had. Very well. Let's see what you got there. What are you trying to do? Fan me out or something? He won't even see this one. Whoa! Here's the old drop ball. He won't see this one either. Now let's give him the twiska ball. No, no, no, no. It's not satisfactory at all. I do not consider it worth the money. What are you talking about? That's one of the best pictures we ever made. You don't know what's good. This guy started on a shoe string, and he's gonna get the same way. Come on young fella. Right with me. I gave that guy a good lacin'. Now here's a picture which is a picture. You'll pay me Tuesday, huh? Alright. Batter up. Batter up. Strike one. Strike two. You'll have to do batter than that. Grand slam. Thank you very much. Hey, what's the big idea taking that guy? Come on. Put up your dukes. Why must we always fight? Can't we be friends? Aw, you want to be friends, huh? Well, that's alright with me. Be a good neighbor. Fight of the century. It's only a dime, folks. Step right in. a.a.p. Associate Artists Productions Inc. presents a Max Fleischer Cartoon Popeye the Sailor in CUstomers Wanted Copyright MCMXXXIX by Paramount Pictures Inc. All Rights Reserved Directed by Dave Fleischer Animated by Seymour Kneitel and William Henning By Arrangement with King Features Syndicate, Inc. and Segar Approved Certificate No. Passed by the National Board of Review Western Digital Noiseless Recording Popeye's Penny Arcade / Bluto's Penny Arcade Change Moving Pictures, Shooting Gallery Bluto in "Let's Get Moving" Greatest Shows on Earth Popeye in "Let's Get Moving" Test your strength Bluto in "The Twisker Pitcher" Electricity Test Your Strength Popeye in "The Twisker Pitcher" See the fight of the century 10 cents Play games This picture has been presented by a.a.p. Associated Artists Productions, Inc.

The movie tells of E.B., the teenage son of the Easter Bunny who, on the eve of taking over the family business, leaves his home in Easter Island for Hollywood to pursue his dream of becoming a drummer, and is hit by Fred O'Hare an out of work slacker who was driving home. Feigning injury, E.B. manipulates Fred to take him in as he recovers. As Fred struggles with the world's worst house guest, both will learn what it takes to finally grow up, as Fred is pressed to partner with E.B. to save Easter.

Bud Light - Take Me Out To The Ball Game Wherever there’s a game to watch, there’s a Bud Light there. Take me out to the ball game Take me out to the couch Baseball or football or raquetball We don’t mind we’ll watch any at all Cause it’s root, root, root for the home team Or away we don’t really care We care, I care Cause sports are finally back and there’s a Bud Light there. Sports News - BREAKING Sports are coming back - MLB set to start season Enjoy the game. Bud Light