Ed is upset because a newspaper editorial suggests there is no place in the modern world for the horse. After throwing his saddle and some papers around, he complains to Wilbur about it, but Wilbur won't let him call the paper to protest. Addison has invested in a beach front property, but can't sell it because very old looking teenagers are hanging out there, riding surfboards, roasting weenies and painting pictures and reciting poetry. Two of them approach Addison and Kay, asking that Addison allow them to build lean-to structures on the property. Addison wants rent, and like, they're broke.
The young lady recites a poem about how the young people feel that there is no place in the world for them, just like the horse. Ed hears this and his reaction is priceless. He immediately dons a hat and dark glasses (how?) and joins their community. Eventually Ed is talked into returning to his barn, which is a good thing because he's blond, and who'd want to see a sunburned horse!
The young lady recites a poem about how the young people feel that there is no place in the world for them, just like the horse. Ed hears this and his reaction is priceless. He immediately dons a hat and dark glasses (how?) and joins their community. Eventually Ed is talked into returning to his barn, which is a good thing because he's blond, and who'd want to see a sunburned horse!