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A civilian's home is destroyed during a battle between G.I. Joe and Cobra, and he breaks into G.I. Joe Headquarters to seek revenge against Cobra.

Plot[]

Appearances[]

Featured Characters[]

(Numbers indicate order of appearance.)

G.I. Joe Cobra Civilians Others
  • Charles Fairmont (15)
  • Doctor (12)
  • Junior Fairmont (11)
  • Mrs. Fairmont (9)
  • Sally Fairmont (10)
  • Army MP (16)


Featured Vehicles and Equipment[]

G.I. Joe Cobra Others


  • Fusion-engine plane
  • Transport vehicle




Memorable Quotes[]

"My great-grandmother shoots better than these Cobras and she died in 1957."

--Alpine.

Notes[]

Animation and Technical Errors[]

  • When Mrs. Fairmont takes the baking sheet of cookies out of the oven, she uses her bare hands. Also, she didn't open the oven door.
  • In the rec room, Flint and Lady Jaye's couch briefly disappears.
  • After Lady Jaye and Fairmont land on the beach, Lady Jaye's shirt turns to a dark green for a rather long shot, and then back to the normal tan in the following wide-angle shot.
  • Around the 9 minute mark, Lady Jaye's action of helping Mr. Fairmont and her voice strain from doing so don't match up.

Continuity Errors[]

  • Charles Fairmont manages to blow up Cobra's Power Destroyer by throwing a grenade hundreds of feet into a small vent at the side of the machine.

Miscellaneous Notes[]

  • Two men in trench coats and dark glasses meet Fairmont at the airport - one is obviously Alpine, while the other (by process of elimination) is Airtight.
  • The Joe Team is a covert operations group - and Charles Fairmont's reaction to meeting them shows that there's a reason they stay out of the spotlight.

G.I. Joe References[]

  • The transport vehicle at the beginning of the episode looks a lot like 1988's Rolling Thunder.
  • While the Joes are watching TV, an announcer says a contestant has won an all-expenses-paid trip to the Florida Everglades - location of Zartan's headquarters.

Real World References[]

  • Shipwreck is reading a copy of TV Grind.
  • Additionally, the cover of the magazine says "go see Cal" next to a picture of a cowboy, a reference to prolific used-car salesman Cal Worthington[1], whose ridiculous commercials featured a song with that phrase repeated many times in the chorus.

Footnotes[]


I'm just not seeing the big picture!

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