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Editing Mom and Dad Have a Great Big Fight

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Arthur still fails to believe her until seeing how scared she looks. So he decides to go and see for himself. He doesn't hear anything as Nadine suddenly appears once more. Listening from the other room, they hear their parents argue again, and just like D.W., Arthur is unable to comprehend why they are arguing. They panic, and both of them head into Arthur's bedroom. Arthur and D.W. blame each other for causing the fight.
Arthur still fails to believe her until seeing how scared she looks. So he decides to go and see for himself. He doesn't hear anything as Nadine suddenly appears once more. Listening from the other room, they hear their parents argue again, and just like D.W., Arthur is unable to comprehend why they are arguing. They panic, and both of them head into Arthur's bedroom. Arthur and D.W. blame each other for causing the fight.


D.W. asks what could happen if they decide to never speak to each other again, and the two of them begin to imagine it. At first, they imagine that their parents won't speak to each other anymore, including at Christmas. Arthur says that no two people would live in the same house and not talk to each other.  
D.W. asks what could happen if they decide to never speak to each other again and the two of them begin to imagine it. At first, they imagine that their parents won't speak to each other anymore, including at Christmas. Arthur says that no two people would live in the same house and not talk to each other.  


Then they imagine what life would be like if one of them moved away. If Dad moved away, then Mom would not even bother to cook for them (which really wouldn’t happen because their Mom does know how to cook and wouldn't let her kids starve to death). But if Mom moved away, they would enjoy plenty of Dad’s cooking, although they wouldn't get very far because Jane took their transportation with her (although that wouldn’t happen because David has a yellow catering van).
Then they imagine what life would be like if one of them moved away. If Dad moved away, then Mom would not even bother to cook for them (which really wouldn't happen because their Mom does know how to cook and wouldn't let her kids starve to death). But if Mom moved away they would enjoy plenty of Dad's cooking, although they wouldn't get very far because Jane took their transportation with her (while forgetting that David has a yellow catering van).  


But then they start imagining even more details, such as what would happen if each parent got custody. Arthur imagines that he’s beginning to enjoy life with Kate and his mom because D.W. is with Dad; he says he’s going to take Pal for a walk, only to be surprised when his mom tells him Dad got Pal as well.
But then they start imagining even more details, such as what would happen if each parent got custody. Arthur imagines that he's beginning to enjoy life with Kate and his mom because D.W. is with Dad; he says he's going to take Pal for a walk, only to be surprised when his mom tells him Dad got Pal as well.


Arthur and D.W. continue to worry to the point that if one of them is to blame for the divorce, that Arthur and D.W. wouldn't be wanted by either parent! D.W. wonders if they would have to go to an orphanage; Arthur imagines an orphanage similar to the one in Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens, and says they must avoid going to one at all costs — especially one set in the 1800s. They also think about emancipation, and imagine they live in a small cottage, and being able to take care of each other, but none of them can cook, and Arthur can't sing to Kate or D.W. if they can't sleep.
Arthur and D.W. continue to worry to the point that if one of them is to blame for the divorce, that Arthur and D.W. wouldn't be wanted by either parent! D.W. wonders if they would have to go to an orphanage; Arthur imagines an orphanage similar to the one in Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens, and says they must avoid going to one at all costs — especially one set in the 1800s. They also think about emancipation, and imagine they live in a small cottage, and being able to take care of each other, but none of them can cook, and Arthur can't sing to Kate or D.W. if they can't sleep.

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