About the line: In "The Best Christmas Story Never", it is revealed that Stan lived in New York in 1970.

I believe this is not correct and should be removed. Stan is shown arriving in NY, exiting the train station, and it is captioned as such. I see no evidence that the previous scene is set in or near NY.

I would delete it myself, but then you'll just undo it and claim I'm wrong - so you may check it out and accept it.

Agreed to a point and edited to reflect such. Stan's Food Restaurant says the restaurant that inspired him was in Philadelphia so it is more likely that he lived in or near Philly and could easily travel to New York. --Buckimion 17:07, January 26, 2011 (UTC)

You put "Stan leases his boyfriend home"

I give up!

>facepalm< --Buckimion 17:18, January 26, 2011 (UTC)

Age at Death Edit

Is it me or does Stan die at 100 or 99 in May The Best Stan Win

Something like that since we don't know his actual birth or death date but that's in the ballpark. On the flip side of that, the producers/writers in DVD commentary for "Rapture's Delight" claim that all episodes from that point on are in Stan's personal Heaven so he is technically already dead by that point. --Buckimion 15:58, July 19, 2011 (UTC)

I have to agree. Stan is definetely dead. All episodes after "Rapture's Delight" are from Stan's Personal Heaven. Stanfyord 20:57, July 30, 2011 (UTC) I have to point out that in the episode entitled "Hurricane!", The Smiths experience the same Hurricane, "Hurricane Flozzel" as the cast of The Cleveland Show and Family Guy. Also at the end of the episode, Peter, Stan and Cleveland all meet in Langley Falls(apparently Peter and Clevelands houses were blown there) implying that Stan must be alive to have not only experienced the same hurricane as they did, but to have met them in the first place. The only way this could be explained is if Family Guy and The Cleveland show were both part of Stan's "personal heaven", but, as this is impossible(Family Guy coming long before the American Dad) it is more than likely Stan, as well as all the other Smith's and Characters from the show are alive.

films Edit

can someone send me a link tothe 1950's anti communist films

Stan's Brother Edit

It says in the biographical portion that Stan has two half-brothers, which I know to be true because we see Rusty in "There will be bad blood" and he talks to another man on the phone refers to as his "half-brother" in "meter made" Stan also says that he lives "in a lake house in wisconsin" which shows that he is not talking to Rusty, who lives in Arizona. Now, the thing that I am commenting about is that it says "Nicholas" is his half-brother, when do they reveal his name, what episode? I haven't ever come across any of the Smiths talk about "Nicholas" in all the time I have been watching the show, so where did this information come from?

98.119.9.124 23:53, October 5, 2012 (UTC)Autumn, in CA

"Meter Made" is the episode that mentioned Nicholas. Its in the text. --Buckimion (talk) 00:02, October 6, 2012 (UTC)

But when/where exactly does it actually say his name is Nicholas? What episode? What scene?

98.119.9.124 00:24, October 6, 2012 (UTC)

I'll look for it when I can but it was verified and I have other things going on. --Buckimion (talk) 00:34, October 6, 2012 (UTC)

Painkillers. Edit

I've noticed in few episodes, Stan either mentions about, or takes, painkillers. Usually just downing the bottle, taking way too many at a time, or saying how often he's been able to get prescribed painkillers for no reason. I'm just thinking that he has probably, most likely has a problem 98.154.89.30 04:04, November 5, 2012 (UTC)

I haven't noticed. Can you document episodes? --Buckimion (talk) 04:07, November 5, 2012 (UTC)

Sorry for the delay in responding. I first noticed it in Brains,Brains and Automobiles, when Stan is walking around in Roger's mind, stops at a treethat grows bottle of pills(assuming painkillers), Stan grabs a bottle and chugged some down. Another in the episode prior to it in the season, Home Adrone, Stan stated while on the plane, "You're talking to the guy who got off and back on prescription painkillers four times." Later in the episode when he is home, he said "But, subconciously, I think I wanted to come home and get these painkillers." Those are the only moments I can recall at the moment.

Villain?Edit

Stan wants to kill people (even if there never succeeded), then I think it's a villain A Wikia Contributor ITALIAN (talk) 18:03, November 18, 2012 (UTC)

We NEVER count the main cast as villains as everyone hates someone else at one point or another. (FYI - We never use deceased on this wiki either since nearly everyone would qualify.) We only consider others unprovoked reactions to the Smith family if they count as villains. --Buckimion (talk) 18:47, November 18, 2012 (UTC)

The Kidney Stays in the PictureEdit

The episode kind of screws up the timeline. In it Stan and Francine don't get marraied until 1996.173.173.75.112 11:45, April 28, 2013 (UTC)

Read the very first paragraph of the The American Dad! Wiki Editing Guide. The entire show is a production and continuity doesn't mean squat. --Buckimion (talk) 12:37, April 28, 2013 (UTC)