He turns into a dull, round, hole-less version of himself without buck teeth, sitting in an office cubicle in place of his grill and making Krabby Patties via computer. SpongeBob learns to become normal after being convinced by Squidward that he isn't.Which means the audience gets to see and hear all of Patrick's "treatments". Squidward is horrified when he finds out that while writing the song, he also wrote down all the sounds SpongeBob and Patrick made while they attempted to fix the latter's posterior.The construction workers couldn't care less what the noise is, but Squidward is unamused when he hears that SpongeBob thought his clarinet practice was "gastro-intestinal distress". He then notices a couple of construction workers putting up a billboard and declares that since Squidward would die of embarrassment if they heard his case of gas, he'll pretend his gardening tools are making the noise. SpongeBob is outside gardening, and concludes that Squidward "must have eaten at Mario's last night" and is suffering from flatulence as a result. At the beginning of the episode, Squidward is playing the clarinet and making his usual horrible racket doing so.The "Everybody Laughs" Ending where everyone eventually gets tired of laughing and they walk away with bored looks on their faces.Krabs' mother appearing at Plankton's Colosseum and yelling "I want to see some body parts!" Krabs says that Plankton's new business is desecrating his mother's grave, his mother appears eating a Krabby Patty and saying "I'm right here!"
Krabs, none the wiser, is digging up the yard, still thinking that SpongeBob has a penny. Krabs leaves SpongeBob's house, the latter discovers that his "gum wad" is really a $500 bill.
SpongeBob: (singing to the tune of "My Darling Clementine") Time to feed him, time to feed him / Now it's Gary's feeding time. Plankton: (grins and rubs his hands) Now, let's see what's locked in his subconscious. (Plankton switches on the "equipment", which begins beeping as a brain-shaped bulge is sucked out of SpongeBob's head and into the machine, lighting a green LED labeled "Brain") (SpongeBob sits in the chair and Plankton tightens a pair of wrist straps and puts a set of headphones on SpongeBob's head) Now just relax, and let the equipment do its job. Plankton: (pushes up an electric chair minus the electrocuting apparatus) Just take a seat here and I'll strap you in. SpongeBob: (excited) Oh my GOSH! What do I do? Plankton: It's my, uh, recording equipment. To that point, honorable mentions are “Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy V,” “Shanghaied,” “Arrgh!,” “Squidville,” “Sailor Mouth,” “Sandy, SpongeBob and the Worm,” “The Secret Box,” “Dying for Pie,” “Jellyfish Hunter.(Plankton groans as he pushes a stereo console topped with vacuum tubes across the floor) To celebrate the debut of “The Patrick Star Show,” Variety ranked the 15 best “SpongeBob Squarepants” episodes - though there are many more worthy candidates throughout its run. All “SpongeBob” content is available on Paramount Plus, and “The Patrick Star Show” premieres on July 9. Krabs have now received the spin-off treatment with “Kamp Koral,” a prequel series, and “The Patrick Star Show,” with Patrick and his family. The underwater hijinks of SpongeBob, Patrick, Squidward, Sandy and Mr. The show became a staple of Nickelodeon’s cartoon slate of the early 2000s and has won five Daytime Emmy awards, with two for Tom Kenny as the voice of SpongeBob. “SpongeBob Squarepants” has taken viewers to a pineapple under the sea for more than 20 years, delivering over 250 nautical episodes and three feature-length films.
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