The King of Queens season 6 episode 6 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Arthur discovers his great-grandfather owned slaves, leading him to offer Deacon reparations. Meanwhile, Doug is coerced into wearing a shirt he dislikes to Carrie's law firm picnic, where his softball skills unexpectedly earn him a fake lawyer role and a job offer from another firm. Arthur's attempt to rectify his family's past takes a comedic turn when he learns he's actually descended from Irish gypsies, not slave owners. The episode culminates with Doug's realization that he can't maintain his lawyer facade, and his limo, a symbol of his brief fantasy, is taken away.
Full Episode S06E06 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does Arthur feel guilty in the episode?
Arthur discovers his great-grandfather owned slaves and feels a need to make reparations.
What is Doug's issue with his shirt at the law firm picnic?
Doug dislikes wearing a specific shirt to the picnic, preferring his casual t-shirt.
How does Doug impress at the law firm picnic?
Doug showcases exceptional softball skills, attracting attention from the firm's senior partners.
What unusual offer does Doug receive at the picnic?
Doug is jokingly asked to join the law firm's softball team and is set up with a fake role at the firm.
Why does Arthur insist on giving Deacon money?
Arthur wants to pay reparations to Deacon because of his guilt over his family's history of slave ownership.
What job offer does Doug receive from Epstein & Epstein?
Doug is offered a job at Epstein & Epstein, mistakenly believing he's a skilled lawyer due to his softball prowess.
How does Doug's law firm facade begin to fall apart?
Doug's facade as a lawyer unravels when he's offered a significant salary at Epstein & Epstein, highlighting his lack of legal knowledge.
What mistake does Arthur make about his ancestry?
Arthur mistakenly believes he's descended from slave owners, but later learns he's from Irish gypsies.
How does Arthur propose Deacon repay the reparations?
Arthur suggests Deacon work off the reparations through housework, which Deacon finds offensive.
What is the outcome of Doug's pretend lawyer role?
Doug's role as a pretend lawyer ends when the reality of his lack of legal knowledge is exposed.
