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Got word this show was canceled. Good riddance. Not a funny moment to be had. Pure political propaganda. Even a leftist like Bill Maher can be funny. There's nothing entertaining about such an awful show. Low ratings did this show in. What took them so long? This show was never a ratings bonanza. Long gone are the days of Johnny Carson, when everyone tuned in to late night TV. Who wants to sit and watch Colbert talk to Rachel Maddow? Too bad even David Letterman got caught up in politics near the end of his time on the air. At least Greg Gutfeld as a knack for jokes, and his commentary is insightful.

Mr. Wilson writing a book about his uncle Ned. One Wilson writing about another. It's bound to be funny with such a premise. Sure enough, the weather causes a problem. Rain keeps John stuck with his wife out of town. Meanwhile, Dennis has to keep Ned from meeting the publisher. Ned is an operator. He drives Sergeant Mooney and Mr. Quigley crazy. Whether it's getting through a locked door or getting to try numerous relish jars, Ned is a hand full. John should have known this would turn out to be more trouble than it's worth. No such thing as an easy $200 for Mr. Wilson. Great reaction from John at the end.

As a traditional Christian I can't relate to a revival meeting. Still, this movie raises some good points about what's important. Really this episode fits in with the 70s, when religion was being dismissed. It's good to have the family discuss their beliefs. These discussions are needed today. The back story about the peacock ties in well. The acting is good. The performance by the actor playing the Reverend is memorable. The scene in the tavern lends some comic relief. It's a reminder when Reverend Fordwick came to the mountain he was fire and brimstone, too. Grandma provides good commentary. And Corabeth comes across well for a change.