to investigate Ricky, Julian, and Bubbles for their criminal activities. Lahey eventually fires him due to his abusive treatment of Randy. Cyrus MacDougall Cyrus MacDougall (played by Bernard Robichaud) is the Boys' nemesis. He is a bully and criminal who enjoys waving his Beretta 92 around to terrorize the trailer-park residents. He is introduced in the series premiere, in which he has assumed control of the park by threatening to shoot anyone who opposes him. Julian later drives him from the park, exposing him as a coward. Like Ricky, Cyrus is a high-school dropout. In Season 2 he attempts to get his Grade 10 along with Ricky, but fails after he is caught (and exposed by Ricky) using Jacob to cheat on the exam. Cyrus attempts to kill Ricky as revenge, but is arrested by the police. Cyrus drives a red 1978 Corvette, which he proudly keeps in pristine condition, although the Boys vandalize it in Season 4. In Season 5, he partners with Ricky's childhood friends Terry and Dennis in Season 5 to grow and sell hash, but the Boys steal it. Cyrus, along with Terry and Dennis, is arrested after a gunfight ensued in a failed attempt to get the hash back. Lahey and Randy bail the trio out in a last-ditch attempt to kill Bubbles, Julian and Ricky. After a massive gunfight in the trailer park, Cyrus is seemingly jailed for good. He re-appears in the final special "Say Goodnight to the Bad Guys"; after attempting to steal money and dope from the boys, he is sent back to jail for violating his probation. In Season 8, he teams up with Sam Losco in an unsuccessful attempt to buy out the trailer park. Cyrus reappears in Season 9 when Julian rebuffs his request to get back his collection of porn films at a rundown motel converted into a storage facility that Julian purchased; Cyrus is later framed for burning down the motel and is once again imprisoned. Cyrus' main character trait is his tendency to end every conversation (or confrontation) with the same line: "Fuck off, I got work to do." He is also heard listening to the same song in the car "I'm Old, You're Young" by Rick Jeffery every time he enters or leaves an area. His speech patterns, patois, and overall style are most similar to Andrew Dice Clay (minus the sense of humor),