: Kelso is back from his West Coast trip with Donna, but he’s not exactly getting a hero's welcome.

: The tension between Hyde and Kelso is palpable. Kelso is starting to suspect that something happened between Hyde and Jackie while he was gone. It’s only a matter of time before the "Burn" heard 'round the world happens. Fez at the DMV

"I Can't Quit You Babe" reminds us that even when the gang tries to grow up or run away, they always end up right back in that basement. Whether it's Donna dealing with Bob's new rules or Eric dealing with his own... interests , Point Place remains as chaotic as ever.

Initially, Eric is the biggest protestor. He’s ready to march on the Pinciotti house to save Donna from a life of repressed education. But then, the universe (and the wardrobe department) provides a classic 70s trope: . Suddenly, Eric’s moral objections vanish faster than Kelso’s common sense. Watching Eric try to pivot from "This is an outrage!" to "Actually, education is very important" while Donna stands there in a plaid skirt is peak Forman awkwardness. The Hyde/Jackie/Kelso Triangle Heats Up

Bob Pinciotti has finally had enough of Donna’s California dreaming and running away shenanigans. His solution? .

Welcome back to the Point Place digest! If you caught , titled " I Can’t Quit You Babe " (shoutout to the Led Zeppelin fans), you know we’re diving deep into the messy, hilarious fallout of the Donna and Eric "Going to California" saga.