They keep the country clean.Besides, there""s a law against killin"" buzzards.Hud (uncaring): Man, I always say the law was meant to be interpreted in a lenient manner.And that""s what I try to do.Sometimes I lean to one side of it, sometimes I lean to the other.Homer: I don""t like to break the law in my place, Hud.Hud: Well, she ain""t gonna sit up and tell us herself.Hud wants to sell them before they can be condemned by government inspectors: "You gonna let them shoot your cows out from under you on account of a schoolbook disease?" Homer rejects selling them: "That would run the risk of starting an epidemic.He flirts back and inquires about lovebirds [and the human varieties of ""birds""], specifying his need for birds that are neither too "demonstrative" or "aloof" - "just friendly":Melanie: Lovebirds, sir?Mitch: Yes, I understand there are different varieties.In the tale""s grim ending, she begged the town""s executioner to chop off her feet to end her incessant dancing, but the shoes continued o dance with her dismembered, amputated feet still inside.Marge noted to the doctor that Nancy started experiencing disturbing nightmares after Tina""s murder: "Now she thinks her dreams are real.The two assailed boys opened their destroyed bubble""s door and fled for their lives - and barely escaped by jumping down into a waterfall.