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Stewie # 2
Most episodes imply that no one understands Stewie's speech except for the family pet, Brian and a few other children, leading to the humorous setting where everyone understands the talking dog while not understanding the child. In the DVD audio commentary for the episode "E Peterbus Unum", MacFarlane states that adults can understand Stewie but don't take him seriously, "sort of like...if a four-year-old who [can] talk told you to 'fuck off'".
In at least one episode, however, Lois shows signs that she understands his threats but dismisses them with a warning. It could be argued that Lois selectively understands Stewie. In the episode "Running Mates", when Stewie learns that Lois is running for public office, he exhorts Lois to get to work on it and lists things a candidate should be doing, such as "kissing babies". Lois then kisses Stewie, who complains, "Not this baby". In the episode "Brian in Love", Stewie keeps asking Lois for kisses in order to make Brian jealous, and Lois remarks that Stewie is feeling "very affectionate" that night.
Non-recurring adults often clearly understand the content of Stewie's talk. In the episode "Peter Peter Caviar Eater", while at Cherrywood, Stewie summons three servants, orders one to fetch him the Wall Street Journal and the remaining two to fight to the death, which they do. In another, he and Lois have to hide a man they believe Chris had killed (he didn't), and encounter the problem of a passing police officer. Stewie proceeds to slip into the dead body's shirt, hiding the head of the deceased behind his own, then proceeds to engage in a mutual chat with the cop.
In the ending of the episode "E. Peterbus Unum", there is a self-referential joke relating to the widespread confusion among fans surrounding this issue. The title of this section, "So, can the family understand the baby, or what?", is a direct quote from the scene, which takes place deep in the future in a history classroom. During the episode he yells at Fidel Castro to stop running in the pool. Castro slows down
Seth has asserted that he and his staff will never take a definite stand on the issue. Whether the other characters understand him is left to the writers, who can decide which possibility is most appropriate for a given situation
Stewie # 2
Most episodes imply that no one understands Stewie's speech except for the family pet, Brian and a few other children, leading to the humorous setting where everyone understands the talking dog while not understanding the child. In the DVD audio commentary for the episode "E Peterbus Unum", MacFarlane states that adults can understand Stewie but don't take him seriously, "sort of like...if a four-year-old who [can] talk told you to 'fuck off'".
In at least one episode, however, Lois shows signs that she understands his threats but dismisses them with a warning. It could be argued that Lois selectively understands Stewie. In the episode "Running Mates", when Stewie learns that Lois is running for public office, he exhorts Lois to get to work on it and lists things a candidate should be doing, such as "kissing babies". Lois then kisses Stewie, who complains, "Not this baby". In the episode "Brian in Love", Stewie keeps asking Lois for kisses in order to make Brian jealous, and Lois remarks that Stewie is feeling "very affectionate" that night.
Non-recurring adults often clearly understand the content of Stewie's talk. In the episode "Peter Peter Caviar Eater", while at Cherrywood, Stewie summons three servants, orders one to fetch him the Wall Street Journal and the remaining two to fight to the death, which they do. In another, he and Lois have to hide a man they believe Chris had killed (he didn't), and encounter the problem of a passing police officer. Stewie proceeds to slip into the dead body's shirt, hiding the head of the deceased behind his own, then proceeds to engage in a mutual chat with the cop.
In the ending of the episode "E. Peterbus Unum", there is a self-referential joke relating to the widespread confusion among fans surrounding this issue. The title of this section, "So, can the family understand the baby, or what?", is a direct quote from the scene, which takes place deep in the future in a history classroom. During the episode he yells at Fidel Castro to stop running in the pool. Castro slows down
Seth has asserted that he and his staff will never take a definite stand on the issue. Whether the other characters understand him is left to the writers, who can decide which possibility is most appropriate for a given situation