George’s old Beta Delt fraternity brothers pay him a visit at the White House the same week he is to preside over a death penalty execution. The President wants to prove to the guys that he hasn’t gone soft since their college days and invites them to join him at the execution.

The President turns to a telephone psychic for advice and is told someone he trusts has it in for him. To ensure his own safety, George outlaws guns.

George is frustrated because he can’t get cable television in the White House. When his neighbor, Larry, offers to help him install an illegal hook-up, they accidentally get the wires crossed with the anti-missile SDI system.

Laura’s 24-year old cat Pun’kin is old and smelly. George realizes it’s time to put the cat to sleep but he’s afraid to talk to Laura about it. Laura notices that George isn’t as amorous as he used to be and is afraid she’s the one that’s old and smelly. While Laura tries to solve her feminine hygiene problems, George breaks Jack Kevorkian out of prison to help kill the cat.

George decides to get tough on drugs. The plan is to make an example of the one-millionth drug offender by arresting him on national television. Former First Lady Barbara Bush is on hand to participate in the event and make her daughter-in-law’s life miserable. Looking to escape the tension between the two women in his life, George drops ecstasy, mistaking it for aspirin, and the anti-drug event turns into a rave.

Laura sets Karl up on a blind date — too bad he never mentioned he was married. George has enough on his plate when environmentalists show up to protest his decision to drill for oil in Alaska. Now Karl’s wife is accusing the first couple of ruining her marriage.

George is forced to resign and leave the White House for a trashy apartment and a series of dead-end jobs. Will this be the end of the line for the Bush Administration, or a foundation for a spin-off?