I Don't Love You

[@squatchjosh1131]

I like to think Cotton was baiting the "I don't love you" out of Hank just so that he could immediately die after as a final screw you

[@JRC99]

It's been a long time since I've seen it but I'm pretty sure that's exactly what happens. He doesn't die then, but later on when Peggy calls him out on it.

[@devarious5004]

@@JRC99 The way I saw it was that Cotton is a man who's spent his entire life fighting - fighting in the war, fighting through a terrible job and fatherhood, fighting through old age, fighting to outlive his friends from the war. He couldn't die without one last fight, and you'll notice if you think about it this way, every time he "dies" in this episode is right after someone gives him one last fight to go out on. His ultimate death is after Peggy puts him in his place, as she was the only one who could really offer him a good match.

[@TheAllcreatorLiveArchives]

​@@devarious5004I like that idea. Peggy was the only person not really into Cotton and truly saw him for what he was. She helped Hank see Cotton. Something not even Cotton could do. Cotton never wanted anything out of life but to fight. Men like him don't want to be parents, in the past they would leave women to take care of there children while they died. So for Cotton, meeting someone that fully understood him for what he was, was (to him) like meeting an enemy on the battlefield. That's all Cotton ever wanted. To die in battle. Cotton wasn't a good man, he was simply a terrible person. All terrible people want to do is fight.

[@CrazyClara101]

Having a horrible toxic family member die can give you very mixed and confused feelings, i love how this episode portrayed it

[@eLite-Tiss91]

I know what people think you do: 😭 why did he passed? But in reality: oh he passed away 😐

[@suspiciouswatermelon7639]

F toxic family members.. not worth expending any brainpower over.

[@logger22]

The way I look at it. Family are those who treat you like family. Love and blood are not the same. Just because you came from their DNA is not an excuse. Because billions are born without good parents. There is a difference between Mothers/Fathers and Mom/Dads. You love who loves you the way you want to be loved. That's what family is. To me at least.

[@umjammerlammy9993]

I had an aunt with pancreatic cancer who would say the most horrific and violent homophobic shit all the time and she was always so kind to us at gatherings. I felt guilty waiting on her to die before I came out to my family, like should I have told her even knowing how she would have reacted? Would it have made her angry in her final days? Was I selfish and just wanting to remember her as someone who loved me?

[@suspiciouswatermelon7639]

@@umjammerlammy9993 Sounds like you're the toxic one in that relationship.

[@melissag.3812]

Maybe deep down cotton knows he was horrible to hank and was so used to everybody hating him, he reacted more of confusion than anger

[@oz_jones]

Oh, he knows.

[@nothingmatters7434]

Or he's simply an ass up to his dying breath

[@trashman11]

And? Just because your self aware that your an asshole and your hurting the people around you dosen't mean your good by default.

[@InfernosReaper]

That and he probably doesn't want Hank to be as sad so he made sure to say something to try to piss Hank off as a way to help him

[@marinchihwai]

You know this a cartoon right?! With MADE UP FICTIONAL characters. Haha...some deep thinking there buddy haha

[@9340Singh]

Cotton goes crazy when Hank says he hates him and when Hank is at his father’s deathbed and he says he loves him Cotton is still not satisfied

[@TheBigExclusive]

I think Cotton just wanted a manly death without any words about love. Just silent admiration and respect.

[@NinjaBoyTellEm92]

@leafyv2 he killed Fiddy men.

[@Shadowdoc26]

@leafyv2 World war 2 not vietnam he's way older than that.

[@stephenking5852]

Clearly Cotton was uncomfortable with his masculinity, probably due to losing his shins, and worst of all, he raised Hank to be the same way.

[@Phantom19913]

He didn't want some sappy send off where everyone confesses they love him it wasn't who he was if you didn't say it to him when he was well don't say it at all.

[@Voyager_of_Mist]

I like how Cotton had to look over at the flat-lining heart monitor to be sure he was dead.

[@jscottvillanueva1172]

This is an unbelievably good episode. It's tense without being corny. It's slow without being boring. And it has the perfect resolution without being too "perfect". Amazing way to lose Cotton.

[@fshoaps]

And you’re gay without sucking cock. Who writes like this?

[@guilhermehank4938]

Nah it pretends cotton had no development during the whole series

[@NateS917]

​@@guilhermehank4938cause he didn't

[@doctorcaptainalex]

@@NateS917false.

[@sunnygee5521]

You just described all of King of the Hill.

[@konigeurichderwestgoten4460]

“How DARE you love me!” Cotton knows he was an asshole to his son. And for Hank to say he loves him hurts like sin.

[@zanethezaniest274]

Cotton died like how he lived for most of his life, angry, defiant and judgmental towards his son. It’s sad but in character that even on his death bed he refuses to see Hank as nothing more as his failure ‘sissy’ kid.

[@yoursleepparalysisdemon1828]

he died how he lived. he was consistent.

[@FrostyGerardo-kr7xs]

Basically he hates Hank because Hank is repressed and has a lot of fear... He lovers Bobby because he lives like he wants without fear or apologize

[@ryanarment5393]

He was consistent, as much of a bastard as he was he was at least consistent.

[@deadmeatjb]

He really looked at the heart monitor going flat and decided to die

[@Bebornagain12345]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@jbstarkiller4626]

"How dare you love me" 😂😂😂

[@DrippleDragon]

I like this scene because I understand it from a point of view, I lived with my grandfather for years and he was very hard on me much like how Cotton was to Hank,especially in comparison to my cousins,the proudest he ever looked at me was when I joined ROTC in my school years, and I always told myself when he died I wouldn’t cry about it I wouldn’t feel anything about it, as I grew up I learned that this man had seen war his entire upbringing thus his father was hard on him, he grew up with a rifle in hand because his land and his people were being invaded and fought 3 wars, it took me years to understand he didn’t know how to express love, and he had certain ways of showing it and not saying it and being older and the male of the grandchildren it’s tradition I have to be strong, as he grew older and weaker I tended to him as much as I could despite our history, and on his death bed before he died the one person he asked for was me, and by the time I got there I was too late, I cried my eyes out in the end, so much left unsaid, we had just gotten good, it felt unfair, I like this scene because it makes me think at the least Hank could be there to tell his father anything before it was too late whether it’s I love you or I don’t

[@anthonychilders9549]

Honestly my grandmother was the same with how she raised me. The only time she actually said the words “I love you” was when she was in hospital and thinking she was going to die.

[@benderbear762]

That is a beautiful story despite the sad ending. I hope you look back on it with gratitude for earning the respect of a good man rather than regret for not being there in the end. He knows you were on your way.

[@Slowpoke3x]

Yea my dad is the Shadyest mf I know and constantly calling me a punk or pussy when I do something that is less the manly in his eyes. And he loves like a barnacle loves a turtle. On his deathbed I expect him to whisper the bank details of hidden caches , tools of the trade and tell me to pay people on his behalf. All without looking at me in the eye. Or he won't even bother to let me know he's in the hospital and I'll have to hear about his death 8 months later by creditors harassing me about his estate that don't even have access to . Both are equally likely.

[@mandalorianhunter1]

@@anthonychilders9549 did she die?

[@zudemaster]

My Dad couldn't talk in his last few years of life due to dementia. I was standing by his bed with him when he passed. I get the feeling if he could have said one last thing he would have pulled a Cotton Hill just to mess with me. 😀

[@shanefraley827]

"Hank, I know I was hard on you. But it wasn't because I hate you." That could possibly prove that Cotton really did love his son after all. But he was unable to tell him that, because his tough nature and senility really got the best of him!

[@jayjay86443]

Cotton was never senile. He's mentally sharp as a tack, and uses it to his advantage easily. His tough nature was dropped a few times to show Hank he never hated him, he gets frustrated with him. This episode destroys all the progress made for him.

[@shanefraley827]

Cotton was hard on Hank because he was born in the women's room at Yankee Stadium, but it was his own fault and not Hank's!

[@MajorSquiggles]

Cotton wanted to be hated because thats all he knew. When Bobby was in real legal trouble he wanted to take the fall. Everyone already hated him so he was willing to shoulder that burden. I think in the end thats what cotton wanted. He saw it as his duty to be hated. He was a war hero and thats all he knew. You had to be strong and emotionally distant to survive. I think he figured that in his last moments if Hank loved him it would be a weakness and cause him pain. I also think he felt trapped. People expect him to be hard. Its the only thing he knows. How could he now in his last moments throw it all away? Its who he is.

[@ogichi32]

Cotton was such an ass, he couldn't even give his son the single shred of love that Hank had more than earned.

[@Saixah]

cotton died happy hearing his son say he doesn't love him. that boy finally was right

[@GS-md1ex]

Cotton was honest about being a bad father, and I think he really didn't want Hank to "love him" while he was dying. Cotton probably saw himself as not deserving of love from Hank because of how he treated Hank.

[@Sly88Frye]

Honestly this does seem exactly like how Cotton's life would end. He just so badly doesn't care for his son and really Hank is being truthful.

[@errorx_x1063]

Cotton: Okay he said it I can die happy now

[@shanefraley827]

How did such a jerky man like Cotton raise such a nice guy like Hank!

[@needles1987]

Hank had a good mom.

[@duncanchillake8024]

He had a good man and his dad didn't really raise him, most of the work was done by his mother and the other father figures in his life Could've learned it from TV too idk

[@shanefraley827]

@@duncanchillake8024 Interesting.

[@vengeance1450]

Not everything has to do with parents, at the end of the day we're our own people and once we reach adulthood we get to choose the people we want to be. Also a lot of people from broken homes turn out to be good people because they know what it's like to go through that stuff and don't want others to go through it.

[@shanefraley827]

It's just that Homer Simpson said he wasn't a good father because of one long unbroken cycle of bad fathers.

[@Absolutely_Nobody]

Cotton Hill was a fictional man who was an amazing war hero who deserved an insurmountable amount of praise. Cotton Hill was a terrible father who mentally abused his child and should be admonished for his awful behavior. These two statements can be considered factual (in this fictional universe), yet still awful, hurtful, and damning of Cotton Hill.

[@Qvartz_Lite]

He was also a good grandparent

[@lester44444]

Did they ever prove his ridiculous stories though 😂😂 like being shot a bunch of times and then still being able to swim ashore while dragging 3 platoon mates and beating up enemy combatants with the leg of a comrade that had been fed to sharks all at Bobby's age? I thought a lot of it was hyperbole

[@Absolutely_Nobody]

@@lester44444 Peggy basically confirmed half of his stories. Cotton Hill absolutely fought nazis and subsequently lost his legs while doing so. How many nazis did he actually kill during that time? Who knows.

[@wesscoates5676]

@@Absolutely_Nobody he killed fiddy men.

[@c.odubhlaoich2948]

@@Absolutely_Nobody Not as good as the WW2 hero General Patton who said he fought the wrong enemy :D

[@Fadzi2342]

Cotton took all the love he had in his body and gave it to Bobby and GH.

[@mud6866]

Hahah Love you Cotton. Saying he doesn't is how he says it lol.

[@freddie-fucknmercury891]

How dare you love me!

[@thsoup2353]

The soulful and emotional bond and connection between Hank and Cotton was the only thing retaining and withholding Cotton’s undying flame of enduring, persistent life, and the moment it shatters to dust as Hank’s words leave his lips, even if not fully meant by Hank whatsoever, enacts and makes way for the cessation of Cotton’s life.

[@jayjay86443]

This episode pissed me off. It undid entire years worth of progress made into his character and effectively retconned him into irredeemable trash. The only worse retcon is Hank suddenly not knowing who Holt (Luanne's dad) was. This seasons 12 and 13 were proof the show was dying and they had to pull all the stops to keep it going.

[@psyxypher3881]

All he wanted to hear was that you loved him too, Cotton. We all know deep down you did.

[@tylerchambers6246]

But he didn't. Because the guy was a POS.

[@needles1987]

I bet if Bobby told Cotton that he loved him, he would have said it back.

[@justingardner7927]

Cotton did not deserve Hank as a son. If that were my dad I would've cut ties with him a long time ago

[@psyxypher3881]

That's not a compliment on Hank, that's a dunk on yourself. Does Family mean nothing in this day and age?

[@turolretar]

Bruh

[@notmac1853]

@@psyxypher3881 I'm confused as to why sharing DNA with someone means you have to respect them and continue your relationship with them. Some family members, including parents, are terrible and awful people. If you found out tomorrow that the person you absolutely hated and loathed the most was related to you, is that going to change anything? Being family is a two-way street, with love and respect going both ways. That's what relationships are.

[@CrowForLife]

@@psyxypher3881 cutting ties to a toxic and unhealthy family member doesn’t make you a bad person, it’s healthy and allows for boundaries. I feel like it’s bad traditions that make you believe family can never leave family but sometimes as unfortunate as it is, blood family are terrible people.

[@FluffyIronGolems]

@@notmac1853 In the Bible it states to Love Thy Mother and Thy Father. Most religious people will take that to their grave, plus Hank was raised Catholic if i remember... but i 100% aggree that love is to be earned if you were nothing but cruel to a child what makes you think that child will ever want anything to do with you unless he upholds those religious values?

[@singalongwrudy8690]

Found out my dad died Dec 4... on April 27.... he was out of my life longer than he was in it... I would have liked this better 8).

[@chubbycatfish4573]

Of course, he didn't die...yet.

[@DEdens1525]

That was tough scene.

[@CHRISTIANNWO]

You gonna bring me roses cause you luuuuuuuv me?????

[@benjaminkasson2587]

I think Cotton knew he was a terrible father, and he wants Hank to resent him more for that rather than showing him devotion, affection and love.

[@ianfinrir8724]

Cotton straight up admitted that Hank was a better father than he ever was.

[@Maazin5]

This made me laugh so hard 😂

[@FabledHeroes3351]

Cotton didn’t want anyone to give a damn that he was dying as far as he was concerned death making people sad could kiss his ass so he acted like a stubborn ass to the end so his son and grandson wouldn’t have to feel bad………. Shame he’d never get to see his youngest son grow up

[@Davaroni]

This show is incredible

[@MrResin-xk2mf]

Everyone gums giving Cotton too much credit. Yeah, he’s a war hero, but the only thing he was never able to do was be a good dad.

[@jayjay86443]

People even remember this show? I feel like I'm the only one that does. His status as a war vet never mattered unless it lead to conflict in another episode. IE: the Japanese or the VA's kids jumping him. He was supposed to progress into a still hateable, but much more understandable and understanding man. This kills every ounce of progress he had with Hank. Before this, he was very accepting of him, and secretly respects him far more than himself in terms of being a dad.

[@bryanmarcia4104]

Cotton had some good character build up then they tore it all down with this episode missed opportunity for him to have made up with Hank imo.

[@ChristopherSobieniak]

True.

[@gabexdragon1418]

Cotton straight up shot Jimmy Carter because hank said "I hate you"

[@conormaguire690]

Well life doesnt always afford that opportunity, the fact they didn't do what everyone else would have done making that episode I think is a good thing. Cotton was a great character but lets be real, it would be a shallow lie if Hank and Cotton resolved their issues in a couple hours. Bad things happen in life and some things/people dont deserve a happy ending in some regards.

[@lordfreerealestate8302]

Usually though, abusive/toxic parents don't change and losing a toxic parent brings complex emotions.

[@kevinbaboolal1859]

Lol I think it was just for humor ..that even on his death bed he won't change his ways

[@justaway_of_the_samurai]

Cotton Hill struggled his whole life to have a heart-to-heart with his own son. He knew that he didn't do that great of a job. On his death bed, he tried to tell Hank that he was sorry for his lack of compassion. But when he finally confessed this to Hank, he returned the sentiment with a simple "I love you". Cotton panicked, because in his mind Hank was not properly acknowledging his dying words. If Hank had gotten angry, then Cotton could feel like he finally revealed his true feelings. But instead, Hank chose to go the easy route, and gave the low-hanging-fruit response of "I love you". Cotton was on his death bed and felt like his dying words were going to be overlooked.

[@trashman11]

Well when you do nothing but torment your child for his entire life you shouldn't get even that.

[@POTATOSOOPS]

That's utter nonsense

[@unavailable6489]

Yeah that's crap. Cotton is a typical POS. Psychological reason is not for this psychopath of a father.....They only see love as vulnerability, and they only see vulnerability as an opportunity to mess with someone. Grow up pls.

[@tulin_enjoyer]

@@POTATOSOOPS That's Cotton for ya.

[@doctorawesomeness6922]

0:54 Cotton Hill's final words.

[@navisanecrab9267]

Nah, his last words are to peggy telling her she wasnt good enough for hank. He gets up from this saying he trained himself to fake his death back in ww2 as a way for his captors to leave him alone from all the torture he endured.

[@salessemala]

The Last famous Words

[@Adamatronamus]

Imagine saying that to another man. Hank really should ignore his wife and go with his own instincts.

[@ShadowCammando24]

Cotton was a terrible father. Hank deserved better.

[@jayjay86443]

While you're right, at the middle of this show, Cotton low-key apologizes to Hank and tells him he respects him a lot. He even admits "you made Bobby! I made you.".

[@SynthiaVan]

Me: "I don't love you" My dad: [lives 50 more years]

[@TheAnime_Hub365]

Cotton never wanted Hank to love him because if hank loved him that means he would have done a good job and he knows he was bad at raising him. He made it up with good hank

[@johnmiller4282]

Boomers have that kind of relationship with their fathers. My dad was on his deathbed and I said I love you dad,he says well,it’s normal for a son to love his dad. Last chance to tell me he loved me and he couldn’t

[@flowerswerewarpaint646]

Peggy seems crazy here, but Hank needed that push, or he would've just stood there awkwardly

[@NoahDplayzz]

the last thing he told his dad is "i dont love u" oof

[@alphaghoul]

That was a rotten trick Cotton. . .

[@Holyn579]

I have a good relationship with my dad but we never tell each other that how much we love and care for each other and one of my fears is that we end up in a similar situation

[@MrMegaManFan]

Unfortunately the relationship between Hank and his dad was a lot like my wife and her dad… and both were occasionally funny but mostly sad.

[@michaelhuynh4953]

You “LOVE” me!? HOW DARE YOU LOVE ME!?

[@Deadpool-fh6ve]

Kinda sucks that thus us hiw they ended Cotton. Throughout the series they were giving him development and he was slowly becoming a better person. So it kinda sucks that this is how they ended him.

[@psyxypher3881]

Yeah, that bothered me too.

[@MissusAnon]

Realistically when someone is that close to death they aren't very lucid, certainly not to the degree Cotton shows. If anything, whatever he says straight before he dies is not quite an accurate representation of that person's full mental faculties. He criticized Hank his entire life and in that moment when Hank said something as shocking as "I love you" it was enough of a shock to bring him back briefly just to tell him what a sissy he is like he normally does. Still a terrible dad though.

[@JadeiteMcSwag]

@@MissusAnon whoa

[@assassinsknight]

Everyone talks about how Cotton acted cruel at the end but it’s an act to lessen the pain of loss. If you pay attention to the beginning of the video you can see how he really feels towards Hank.

[@NoellaScott]

BH burned his burger, too

[@joshitheyoshi2533]

How dare you love me!

[@jimmyjazz1186]

Shame😔Poor Hank

[@owencampbell8799]

My sissy son 😂

[@rahn45]

"Ah I finally heard the truth, time to die."

[@m.c.squawk708]

Tom Anderson would have loved Hank if Hank were his boy..

[@spikestoyou]

The timing is so fucking funny damn

[@SageofCancer]

I don’t want to put too much pressure[…] Gd it Peggy

[@andrew3606]

thats fucked up lmao

[@rftulie]

They’re about to shock asystole again. ☹️

[@RiotFryatt]

Anyone else remember watching this episode premiere

[@CalvinX]

That was hilarious

[@diegobareno5820]

0:23 - 0:28 At least Cotton said that much before dying.

[@ThunderTheBlackShadowKitty]

Honestly even after this episode I'll never respect Cotton. I don't think his love was genuine and his awful behavior made the love he did show feel fake and shallow. The people around him are better off without him.

[@DoonGhard]

It's easy to think this hollowly about a person who has a flamboyant arrogance when you choose to forget that he actually loves and respects Bobby and his own son, Good Hank, or that he actually did care enough to visit Japan to see his illegitimate son and former lover, but it's probably much simpler to strip away those things just to demonize because, on the surface, he's just a meanie pants. I'm not saying he's a good man, I would be dumb to do so, but to dehumanize someone to bare bone basics of a sheep in wolf's clothing villain when the show has proven time and time again that he is someone who would take full responsibility for his grandson burning down a chapel, and break out of his arrogance once in a while to give some effort into rekindling some semblance of a relationship with the son he actively treats like crap, while giving his newborn a second chance of attention and care after his hasty decision to dismiss him, something that he never gave to Hank, I apologize, but there _are_ signs of him growing as a character. There are layers underneath all of the main players for King of the Hill and that's what made it so special, Cotton Hill being the most complex. But hey, if I just judged on a surface level basis, he's a _meanie toxic problematic alpha male_ that needs to be cancelled. Huuuuh, that _was_ easier.

[@AniGames-ru8iw]

In real life that would be the worst outcome, if a persons last words to their parent before they died were "I don't love you" It would be so hard to live with themselves knowing that was the last thing they said.

[@o.h.x-9062]

Okay, Cotton Hill is going to Hell.

[@thelibyanplzcomeback]

Well... he died getting what he wants from his son.

[@SpectacularDisaster]

How dare you kove me!!!!

[@masternoob9673]

Can’t say people like Cotton Hill don’t deserve this type of ending 🤷‍♂️

[@jayjay86443]

He didn't deserve this ending because this whole plot was stupid. He had entire arcs of character progression before this, and they fleshed him out into something more than "bitter nasty old man eww I hate him ùwú". He had dimensions and depth from his relationship with Bobby to secretly respecting Hank and Peggy, and a lot more between that. What you're witnessing is a character assassination to get more viewership back in the day.

[@thsoup2353]

Without the inclusion of “too” Cotton very likely would not have passed until very, very much later.

[@JZStudios2]

Terrible episode really, especially considering all the build up that Hank, Peggy, Bobby and Cotton had. Then again you can tell the different writing teams going from this season all the way to the classic earlier ones. And everyone will go, "Oh this is what a toxic relationship is-" blah blah blah, I rather not have the character show up and go missing than have this be the pay off to the several arcs that already had been passed; showing off that even in his own strange way Cotton was changing to be, or try to be, a better person. Also this is not the scene where he officially dies, it's the next one where Peggy confronts him about wanting to die alone.

[@psyxypher3881]

Same here.

[@JosephDanielsTC7R]

Cotton shouldn't have been killed off.

[@Xandersama]

Bruh how Hank can deal with Peggy is beyond me.

[@tartlynerdy]

"I don't wanna die with my sissy son who lOvEs mE. you gonna bring me roses cuz you lOvE mE-" When I watched this episode for the first time these lines took me out.💀

[@Avalon64]

well Hank is a bigger man then I am, he can show up to his father's deathbed...I don't think I could force myself to go to mine...

[@TotalTech2.]

Crater (from game of thrones): I am the *WORST* father in the history of literature. *NO* *ONE* can match me Cotton: That's cute

[@ianfinrir8724]

Cronus, the leader of the Titans in Greek mythology, ate his children.

[@ot7stan207]

maybe he wanted hank to realize he didnt love cotton so hank wouldnt be sad

[@predalien1413]

Should have just went along with it, that may have been the final test. Stick with what you say as hard as it is.

[@isaacsmith6878]

Poppa...😢

[@duedadew]

U gonna bring me roses cuz u love me!?!?!

[@stringsofnature4014]

"I don't wanna die with my sissy son who LOVES me!" SWEET HOME ALABAMA!

[@黒キツネ-九零二一零]

Which episode was this?

[@kasad_aehng_phu]

Season 12, Episode 5; Death picks Cotton

[@黒キツネ-九零二一零]

@@kasad_aehng_phu thanks

[@t.o.c9176]

BRUHHHH😂

[@DoonGhard]

I love this scene. The show had gotten stale over the years but they definitely handled Cotton's arc through out the show with his hilarious ruthlessness from excellent writing, timing and subtlety, leading to his swan song finale. Cotton was man enough to break through his hard-ass indifferences in his last moments alive so he can tell Hank that he does love him in his own way, but Hank took the _sissy way out_ by just telling him that he loves him back. He screwed up the last chance to finally reciprocate how Cotton felt about him by not breaking out of _his_ anal retentive nature to display true emotions, and the best he could come up with was "I love you." That is both a gut-wrenching yet darkly funny way to end his tenure on King of the Hill.

[@Thurstyjyt]

They’ve already both said they love shooting nail guns. What more do people need to hear?

[@Howknows78199]

Cotton was right though, when you grow up with tough macho dads like that, there's things you never say to them

[@goodmachines7743]

That’s kind of a weird in itself, though; they are macho enough to be tough, yet aren’t macho enough to be mild once in a while? Feels like the top of a Jenga-tower without the actual tower…

[@KD-ou2np]

Cotton isn't right but he is "macho" I guess

[@crassweller11]

I'm pretty sure any feelings of masculinity go out the door when you're dying.

[@rapatacush3]

@@KD-ou2np he is the rigth kind of father for the wrong kind of son.

[@pooperscooperltm6312]

@@rapatacush3 lol cotton isn't a father, thats obvious with how he's acted with all of his sons

[@ironlion4054]

Hank should of said I hate you to Cotton.

[@90sNickfan91]

You loves me?

[@claytonhardy2374]

D-Dad?

[@90sNickfan91]

@@claytonhardy2374 What kind of man tells another man he loves him? I don’t want to die with my sissy son who loooves me. You’re going to bring me roses because you love meeeee?

[@Vic-pg4rg]

Hank should have just stop trying to earn his dad's respect and love a long time ago as it was clear that it never would happen. Unfortunately, this happens very often in real life.

[@jayjay86443]

My guy, this whole episode is a retcon, before this he already "earned" Cotton's respect. Specifically when Cotton went to Vegas as he mentally broke down dealing with raising GH.

[@EllaCBWalkersSpokeswoman]

Mmm just like my mother only she's still alive

[@dickhardpicard]

Smart lady. Maybe if you sacrifice your life she will think better of you

[@caramel7149]

Cotton was in the wrong series, he would have been so happy in the Baki series. Just fighting over and over again, giving and receiving serious crippling injuries and laughing over it while eating raw steak and bones, just testosterone city. But Cotton ended up living in a more realistic world, where, he did get the fights he wanted early in life, but the rest of it was boring as hell.

[@darkball31]

*you loves me?*

[@tTheParakeet]

😂 How dare you love me

[@WillgamezOG]

Lol 😂

[@gabysantos2251]

🤣🤣🤣

[@briankleinschmidt3664]

My dad died 2 years ago and I still get giddy imagining him in hell. Seeing this, I realize I never liked him nor loved him. I am so very glad he's gone. That said, I wouldn't be the man I am without him. I am Hank Hill.

[@powpowouchy5]

Jesus, man

[@airjordansretrosneakers4511]

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