The repeated harassment, particularly his being referred to as a “Schmidty,” chips away at his ego to the point where he takes Britta’s advice and tries to sleep with his mom strictly for payback. Jeff finds himself the target of an obnoxious high school student who’s earning some college credits at Greendale. Lisa Rinna - Mike’s Mom in “The Art of Discourse” (Season 1, Episode 22) This, naturally, turns into a full-scale brawl between Mike’s gang and the study group, just in time for the holidays. After Abed takes the last of the winter doodle cookies, he draws the ire of Mike and his gang, so Jeff inevitably steps in to his defense. “He used to be a nerd, now he’s a meathead… a dangerous combo,” explains Pierce, describing both Mike, the Greendale school bully, and the typecast history of Anthony Michael Hall. Tony Hale - Professor Marion Holly in “Beginner Pottery” (Season 1, Episode 19) From his initial assumption about Troy and Annie, “you guys are sexual partners, right?” all the way up to his stumbling proclamation that he’s “kinda the Hawkeye around here,” it’s both Community and Oswalt in top form. When Annie fakes a burst appendix to keep Troy’s attention, she ends up in the care of Oswalt’s Nurse Jackie, head of Greendale’s Infirmary. Patton Oswalt - Nurse Jackie in “Home Economics” (Season 1, Episode 8) Confused and suddenly upset by his rejection, Buddy explains that their study group was simply his safety before shuffling off back to the halls of Greendale Community College. “You don’t have to worry about them, you’re with us now,” he explains. Jeff’s invite is short-lived, however, as another study group, led by Wilson in an un-billed cameo, shows up in the final moments to confirm Buddy’s membership. Owen Wilson - The “Other” Study Group Leader in “Investigative Journalism” (Season 1, Episode 13) He’s eventually invited to join the group, after one of Jeff’s famous “Winger speeches” helps teach everyone a valuable lesson.
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The show’s first major guest star, his role played off an in-episode joke about the off-putting nature of stunt-casting on TV sitcoms, to the point where he’s clumsily edited into some of the show’s earlier clips. The Commonwealth members think they've won, but Thatcher makes a speech where she points out that "with one simple turn, a signal can soon point in an entirely different direction." They're all naturally flummoxed by her ironclad disinterest in banding together on this issue.Buddy, a “bong-ripping good-time Charlie with a song in his heart,” (Annie’s words), shows up trying to just sort-of assume his way into the study group. Thatcher agrees to sign a document with the rest of the Commonwealth Heads about South Africa, but not if it says "sanctions" or "proposals." She also vetoes economic measures, actions, controls, protocols, and limits before agreeing to "signals," which is suggested by the Queen's press secretary. The Queen implores her to approve sanctions "on an Apartheid regime that has no place in the modern world." Thatcher is more concerned about monetary issues, stating that trade between their two countries brings in three billion pounds a year.
At the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting, Thatcher and the Queen discuss the situation in South Africa. The one who doesn't? The UK, courtesy of Margaret Thatcher, who was famously against sanctions.
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In much more meaningful news, Apartheid is in full swing in South Africa, and many nations in the Commonwealth want to impose economic sanctions to encourage its end. In real life, the Falklands War lasted just a handful of months in 1982, but 256 British lives would be lost in the conflict. Despite warnings from her fellow government leaders that the cost will be enormous, she decides to take the Falklands back anyway, and the episode ends with a naval ship on its way to war. When Argentinian officials hear about the incident, they threaten to send missiles to the island, and Margaret Thatcher, fresh off almost losing her son, decides she will not lose the Falklands either. This will eventually lead to the 1982 Falkland War, which was also started simply by metal workers raising a flag.
Philip says she can't blame herself, their children are adults now and in charge of fixing their own lives.īut while British leadership is hung up on all this favourite child nonsense, a skirmish arises in the Falkland Islands, a British territory, when a group of scrap metal workers raise an Argentinian flag and declare the land to be theirs.
"What does that say about us as parents?" she frets to Prince Phillip, remembering how often she let the nanny step in for her. After completing her research, the Queen is less sure that she has a favourite and more convinced that all of her children are lost.
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