I'm not very versed in the alphabet, but apparently this translation is incorrect. Being a phonetic alphabet, the two E's should have different symbols since they're not pronounced the same. Looks like the filmmakers opted for a simpler letter substitution. Still, fascinating attention to detail.

Coming back to this thread! The opening title of the film uses the Deseret Alphabet, a (failed) phonetic alphabet created under the direction of Brigham Young to help unify all of the European converts who spoke different languages, and unify society in preparation for the Millennium.

I cannot get enough of extremely incorrect auto captions (they're singing the lyrics Great Big Brotherhood, from How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying)

In case you don't know this song, the original lyric is "vary my days", not...this

Or maybe cousins

Both of these films rule btw

Just a reminder: the TikTok ban bill originated under Trump's administration, and he should absolutely not be getting any credit for "saving" TikTok in the following week

Then again, I shouldn't be so surprised since Las Vegas history is just insane

But the thing is, it works both ways! It's both funny in the episode and it's funny how people use the gif as a reply. I just find it hilarious that the same clip has two different meanings, one completely divorced from its original context

Most people use this gif as a way of sarcastically implying that someone DIDN'T try, and that they're throwing away the cake because the person they're replying to didn't put in even a little bit of effort. The complete opposite of the intention in the episode.

In the original episode, the joke is that Bart tells Homer, who just got a job, that they knew he could do it. Then he throws away a cake reading "at least you tried", implying that they DID doubt him enough to buy a sympathy cake.