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Editing Bully for Binky

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The scene cuts to the cafeteria, where Binky tries to steal Buster's frozen yogurt when Sue Ellen reminds him that to meet at 3:00. The scene cuts outside of the school. Binky imagines Sue Ellen kicking a basketball pole causing it to fall. Binky then says that he'll deal with her on Monday. They watch a movie when Sue Ellen interrupts Binky that she was waiting for him this afternoon and they'll fight on Monday
The scene cuts to the cafeteria, where Binky tries to steal Buster's frozen yogurt when Sue Ellen reminds him that to meet at 3:00. The scene cuts outside of the school. Binky imagines Sue Ellen kicking a basketball pole causing it to fall. Binky then says that he'll deal with her on Monday. They watch a movie when Sue Ellen interrupts Binky that she was waiting for him this afternoon and they'll fight on Monday


The scene cuts to outside the school with Sue Ellen wondering why Binky hasn't shown up yet. Arthur explains that he's volunteering to clap erasers after school. After hearing this, Sue Ellen questions what happened to the last kid who fought Binky. Arthur admits that he doesn't know and Francine brings up a very good question: has Binky ever even physically fought someone?
The scene cuts to outside the school with Sue Ellen wondering why Binky hasn't shown up yet. Arthur explains that he's volunteering to clap erasers after school. After hearing this, Sue Ellen questions what happened to the last student who got into a fight with Binky. When Arthur admits that he doesn't know, Francine then wonders if Binky has ever actually fought someone. Sue Ellen eventually gets tired of waiting and leaves to go back home—when Binky finally shows up, Francine explains that Sue Ellen left because she thinks that he's scared to go through with fighting her. Binky tries threatening Francine but challenging her to a fight, but admits that he wants to talk to her and the others. Later on, Binky explains to her, Arthur and the others that he's never actually fought anybody, because whenever he would challenge someone to a fight, they always ran away because they were too scared of Binky to go through with it. Binky explains that the Tough Customers don't know this about him and he doesn't want them to find out. Francine notes that Binky probably wouldn't have this problem if he wasn't always going around bullying the other students, to which Binky simply replies that it's what he's good at. Francine suggests that Binky should channel his energy into something less destructive and something more constructive/artistic, like music. Binky misunderstands this and says it's a good idea to humiliate her.
 
Sue Ellen gets tired of waiting and eventually leaves to go home, and not long after, Binky finally shows up. Francine tells him that Sue Ellen thinks that he's scared to go through with fighting her. Binky tries threatening Francine by challenging her to a fight, but admits that he wants to talk to her and Arthur. Later on, Binky admits something to Arthur and Francine that the Tough Customers don't know (and he doesn't want them to find out): he's never physically fought anyone and whenever he actually would challenge someone to a fight, they always ran away because they were too scared of Binky to go through it. Francine notes that Binky probably wouldn't have this problem if he wasn't always going around bullying the other students, to which Binky simply replies that it's what he's good at. Francine suggests that Binky should channel his energy into something less destructive and something more constructive/artistic, like music. Binky misunderstands this and says it's a good idea to humiliate Sue Ellen.


At the recital Binky says that before they begin their classical piece they will play improvisational jazz. Binky then plays his clarinet, to which the people applause to. Then Sue Ellen plays her alto sax which the people enjoy even more than Binky's clarinet. Binky then thanks them when Arthur tells him that everybody is looking for him. Binky says that Sue Ellen had beat him. Arthur then tells him that beating everybody isn't the most important thing. Arthur says that they actually like him and together he and Sue Ellen sounded the best of anyone. Binky then plays the rest of the song.
At the recital Binky says that before they begin their classical piece they will play improvisational jazz. Binky then plays his clarinet, to which the people applause to. Then Sue Ellen plays her alto sax which the people enjoy even more than Binky's clarinet. Binky then thanks them when Arthur tells him that everybody is looking for him. Binky says that Sue Ellen had beat him. Arthur then tells him that beating everybody isn't the most important thing. Arthur says that they actually like him and together he and Sue Ellen sounded the best of anyone. Binky then plays the rest of the song.

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