Ep 2. I, Carumbus

In The Simpsons season 32 episode 2, titled "I, Carumbus," the family takes a trip to a museum to learn about a famous historical figure, Christopher Columbus. When they get there, they discover a new exhibition about the famous explorer and decide to check it out. However, instead of learning about Columbus himself, they are introduced to a talking statue who claims to be Columbus' assistant, Friar Tuck.

The statue tells the Simpsons about Columbus' journey to America and how he discovered the New World, but it quickly becomes clear that his version of events is not entirely accurate. The family begins to question the official story of Columbus' discovery and starts to learn about the real history of the indigenous people who lived in America long before Columbus arrived.

As they explore the museum exhibit and interact with the talking statue, the Simpsons are faced with the difficult task of reconciling the idealized version of history they learned in school with the darker truths uncovered in the museum. Lisa, in particular, struggles with this conflict and must decide how to reconcile her beliefs about justice and equality with the legacy of Columbus and the treatment of indigenous peoples.

Throughout the episode, the show tackles issues of historical accuracy and cultural sensitivity, while also delivering the humor and heart that fans have come to expect from The Simpsons. With its blend of educational content and irreverent humor, "I, Carumbus" proves to be a thought-provoking and entertaining addition to the show's rich history.