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Kang and Kodos have invaded the Earth on several occasions, with varying results. In 1996, Kang and Kodos impersonated Bill Clinton and Bob Dole and ran against each other in the 1996 election. After convincing Americans that voting for a third party candidate would be a waste of a vote, Kang was elected president. [3]
1st episode of the 8th season of The Simpsons "Treehouse of Horror VII" The Simpsons episode Episode no. Season 8 Episode 1 Directed by Mike B. Anderson Written by The Thing and I: Ken Keeler The Genesis Tub: Dan Greaney Citizen Kang: David X. Cohen Production code 4F02 Original air date October 27, 1996 (1996-10-27) Guest appearance Phil Hartman as Bill Clinton Episode features Couch gag The ...
In "Treehouse of Horror XVII", a segment called "The Day the Earth Looked Stupid" ends with Kang and Kodos taking over Springfield as part of a mission called "Operation: Enduring Occupation". The script originally called for Kodos and Kang to look over the smoking ruins of Springfield and say: "This sure is a lot like Iraq will be."
The band's name comes from The Simpsons episode "Treehouse of Horror VII", in which Homer Simpson says "Don't blame me — I voted for Kodos." [3] Although known for their tongue-in-cheek material (they have noted that celery is the band's official vegetable), their song lyrics have also tackled serious issues such as murder and teenage ...
At the planet, Kang and Kodos take the Simpsons as exhibitions to a zoo. After a while, the Simpsons are informed they must choose one of them to be dined in a ritual. Everyone votes for Homer to be sacrificed — even he changes his vote from Bart to himself after seeing the other votes — but he gets rescued by some hippie -looking Rigelians ...
At the school, Homer quickly decides everyone he wants to vote for, except for who he wants to be President. Lisa enters the booth and tries to get Homer to remember everything bad about the previous four years, but Homer remembers nothing. After reading fifty things that Donald Trump did as president, [5] Homer finally decides who to vote for ...
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However, Kang and Kodos declare that the two-party system meant that the people still have to vote for one of them, scoffing at one bystander's suggestion of voting for a third-party candidate instead (much to Ross Perot's chagrin).