Here is yet another banned episode from The Boondocks: The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show.

I think I like The Hunger Strike better. I’m a little appalled at The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show, it was a tad bit over-the-top and not that funny to me. Nigga is starting to get redundant as well.

All in all, it was a “decent” episode. I got caught off guard a couple of times; about the mocking of black fraternities, how blacks are being ostentatious if they have rims on their cars, how Uncle Ruckus almost commited suicide after finding out he was black … I don’t want to go into detail – it’s ridiculous.

So the unaired episode of Boondocks: The Hunger Strike finally aired – oh, but not on Adult Swim like the shows executive director, Aaron McGruder, promised – on Canada’s Teletoon network; with the disclaimer “the views in this program do not reflect that of Teletoon Canada or it’s parent companies,” allegedly.

Awww, I thought A.G was more gangsta than that! I don’t see why he can’t air this episode in the states … I mean c’mon, even Family Guy does all types of senseless parodies and rags on crappy networks like Fox – and they’re on that network! I really wanted to roll with the Boonies this season but in this case I’mma have to roll with my dawg Seth MacFarlane! Cos he just don’t give a fuck!

Much to the chagrin of Granddad, Riley starts to walk, talk, and dress like his favorite rapper, Gangstalicious. Riley arranges for rappers Thugnificent, Flo-Nominal, and Macktastic to collaborate with Gangstalicious on a remix of his new hit song, “Homies over Hoes.” But when rumors surface about Gangstalicious being gay – following in the footsteps of gay rapper Booty B – Riley’s world is turned upside-down. Mos Def (Gangstalicious), Busta Rhymes, Snoop Dogg, Katt Williams, Sway, and FatMan Scoop guest star. Jessica “Wondercheeks” Ethelburg is an obvious parody of Karrine “Superhead” Steffans.

Three very different versions of a slave revolt led by Huey and Riley’s great great great great great great grandparents. Who said the 1860’s couldn’t be fun?

Episode 11 of Season 2 of The Boondocks. Its really primarily focused on “the N word”.

“Granddad and the good Rev. Rollo Goodlove try to cash in big after a teacher calls Riley the ‘N-word’ in school.”

Cee-Lo Green (Rollo Goodlove) and Fred Williard (Mr. Petto) guest star.

“The Hunger Strike” episode is scheduled to air next week Monday on the 28th.

Mr. Petto is originally a minor character from the strips and makes his first appearance in the tv show in this episode, similar to Cindy in “Ballin”.

The episode parodies the real-life story of Paul Dawson; a teacher who called a black student a Nigger (or Nigga?) lol.

Related Links:
Teacher calls student the “N” word

OMG – this is it! I didn’t watch yet so give me a sec to add my commentary but here’s the synopsis: When Granddad goes on vacation, he leaves Huey and Riley home with Uncle Ruckus as their chaperone. The Boys cause enough havoc to chase Uncle Ruckus away, which leaves Huey in charge… much to Riley’s disappointment. Interesting…

DESTROYED @ Jay-Z and Announcer:

“Please, do NOT look Muslim at the airport..”

“Hijacking IS against the law…”

“Please do not say ‘BOMB’ at the the airport…”

“Due to a high level of security, no color liquid, or people, are allowed to board a plane…”

“Please do not bring AK-47’s onto the plane…”

FAIR WARNING: This particular episode of The Boondocks may offend residents of the New Orleans-area. I understand that, but everything in this episode is a glass mirror (a satirical one if you will), so relax — even Lil’ Wayne guest starred in this. “What they got down there worth savin’ – what, jazz music? I hate jazz music; sound like a long car accident” – Uncle Ruckus. I was GONE. CTFU.

The moral of the story basically: there is more to basketball than just flashy moves, you also have to know the technique, it isn’t about win or lose, it’s about how you play the game; this unfortunately was not Riley’s mentality prior to joining Tom’s youth basketball team thus him losing miserably in the end.

It is satire. Its about the “hating” philosophy that today’s youth believe in. Its about how dumb it is to TRY to ATTRACT hate and WANT people to hate you. Its also about how easy it is to be considered a “hater” (just disagreeing is usually enough), and how there is nothing good about obtaining “hatred” from those around you. -Tre