C'è sempre il sole a Philadelphia

The gang discovers the perks of being handicapped when Charlie becomes wheelchair-bound after getting hit by Dennis' car.

The owner of the building next door tries to shut down the bar, leading to unorthodox retaliation from the guys, and Frank's wife returns to town and makes life miserable for everyone.

Dennis and Dee quit their jobs, and live on unemployment and welfare, Mac and Charlie are left to do all the work, and worse, have to deal with Frank's attempts to be a father figure to them.

Backstabbing and deceptive motives abound as everybody attempts to use sex for their own selfish reasons.

Dee and Charlie become boxers, and both enhance their performance with drugs.

The gang are sentenced to community service, Charlie uses AA to hit on the Waitress, and Frank fixes a kids' basketball game.

When a leaky pipe creates a water stain on the wall at Paddy's that resembles the Virgin Mary, the gang argues over the best way to exploit their little miracle.

Frank teaches the gang how easy it is to get bribes from politicians, and Dennis decides to run for office.

Charlie and Dee try to protest smoking, and Mac, Dennis, and Frank turn Paddy's into a no-holds-barred, anything goes bastion of unrestricted freedom.

Dee receives emails from someone claming to be her and Dennis' real father, Mac decides to visit his father who is in prison.