Ep 3. Mr. Griffin Goes to Washington

In Family Guy's season 3 episode 3, titled "Mr. Griffin Goes to Washington," Peter Griffin is chosen to represent his company at a national tobacco convention in Washington D.C. Upon his arrival, he is shocked to discover the corruption and deceit that goes on within the political world.

Determined to make a change, Peter decides to petition against the tobacco industry and their harmful products. He does so by going on a hunger strike and camping out on the steps of the Capitol building. His actions gain the attention of the media and eventually draw in a large group of supporters.

As Peter's hunger strike attracts more attention, it also attracts the attention of the tobacco industry and their lobbyists, who are determined to shut him down. Meanwhile, back in Quahog, Lois struggles to take care of their children and ends up hiring a nanny who turns out to be a psychopath.

The episode features a lot of political satire and commentary on the corruption in Washington D.C. It also highlights the dangers of the tobacco industry and the power they hold over politicians. Through Peter's hunger strike, the show presents a message about the importance of standing up for what is right, even in the face of adversity.

Overall, "Mr. Griffin Goes to Washington" is a humorous yet thought-provoking episode that addresses serious issues while still maintaining the show's signature irreverent style.