i have one seat in first class and one in coach. oh. well, i ll take the first class. class has always played a role in the history of sitcoms. bon voyage, ladies. class is fascinating to us as a culture. i never check my bags. i can t stand that wait baggage area. it s good laugh at it, to get it all out on the table. you re going to have to go back to your seat. you know, our goal should be a society without classes. if we didn t laugh about social class in the united states beer we would engage in class warfare. do you realize the people up here are getting cookies? that is not a show about nothing. . oh, come inside. so to the the left we have the bar. to the right we have the bathroom. the bathroom s upstairs, downstairs, many, many bathrooms. i still believe that all the things going on in our current society in america, you can come from anywhere and end up anyplace you want. [ doorbell] revenue. life is crazy. i hope these doors open up for
sitcoms and housewives in it and new nice gadgets in the kitchen. wow. but the honeymooners lived in a two-room little cold water flat. people were so worried that they couldn t afford curtains, they kept sending curtains to the sound stage. jackie gleeson was always hoping to the get rich quick scene. come on, we only got two days. when ralph learns how to golf, he is hoping to ascend his social class position. put your feet firmly on the ground and address the ball. reporter: but as many of us know that golf is really reserved for another class of people in america. what do they mean by address the bought. hello, ball. people are struggling, and they see an underdog, you re rooting for that guy. what was our next guest please? mr. ralph hamden. that episode is so potent.