wˌɛn hɜː fˈɑːðɚ dˈʌz kˈʌm tə ðə dʒˈɛfɚsənz ɐpˈɑːɹtmənt, hiː ɪz ˈeɪbəl tə ɹᵻsˈiːv ðə sˌæɾɪsfˈækʃən ʌv sˈiːɪŋ hˌaʊ hɪz dˈɔːɾɚ tˈɜːnd ˈaʊt, bˌʌt æt dʒˈɔːɹdʒᵻz ɪnsˈɪstəns, hiː spˈɛɹz hɜː fˈiːlɪŋz wɛn hiː ɪz ˌɪntɹədˈuːst tə hɜː, baɪ ɹᵻvˈɜːɾɪŋ tə hɪz ɚɹˈɪdʒɪnəl stˈoːɹi: ðæt dʒˈɔːɹdʒ wʌz mɪstˈeɪkən ɪn bᵻlˈiːvɪŋ ðæt hiː wʌz luːwˈiːzᵻz fˈɑːðɚ.
When her father does come to the Jeffersons' apartment, he is able to receive the satisfaction of seeing how his daughter turned out, but at George's insistence, he spares her feelings when he is introduced to her, by reverting to his original story: that George was mistaken in believing that he was Louise's father.