суббота, 2 июня 2018 г.

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Poochie

Poochie the Dog

Gender

Owner

First Appearance

Poochie is a character on The Itchy & Scratchy Show. The network executives decided that the show needed an "update" to keep the interest of its audience, so they devised Poochie, a cartoon dog "with an attitude". Poochie has a song, the Poochie rap.

History

After widespread auditions, Homer was chosen to provide Poochie's voice. The character debuted to an unreceptive audience following a massive publicity campaign; he only served to interfere with the well-oiled machine of hyperviolent slapstick that Itchy and Scratchy had perfected over the years.

Poochie's first appearance

When dissatisfied viewers flooded the network with letters crying for Poochie's immediate removal, if not death, the executives quickly decided to get rid of the character. Homer begged for another chance, insisting that Poochie would grow on the audience; this argument held little weight until the actress who performed voices for both Itchy and Scratchy declared her support for Poochie as well.

Homer was shocked, however, when the next cartoon aired: it contained a hastily-animated, redubbed segment in which Poochie, voiced by Roger Meyers, Jr. instead of Homer, stated he had decided to return to his "home planet." Dialogue written in bloody letters across the screen read, "Note: Poochie died on his way back to his home planet," and cuts immediately back to Krusty telling kids happily, "Poochie's dead!", Much to Homer's dismay, to what Bart tells him that maybe the world could be ready to Poochie in a few years.

Despite his death, however, he made a brief non-speaking cameo in the Itchy and Scratchy episode The Tears of a Clone at Scratchy's funeral, hinting that he revived or a possibly continuity error.

He appears periodically on merchandise such as dolls and T-shirts. Possibly a parody of the "nostalgia" trends of consumer culture. Even mascots of Poochie are used such as one portraying Neo from The Matrix during the Krusty's Kristmas on Ice Show.

In real life

Poochy (or perhaps a human costumed as him) is seen with nunchuks pursuing Bart and Lisa up a tree in Dogtown.

Non-Canon Appearances

Treehouse of Horror IX

Poochie had a cameo in the segment The Terror of Tiny Toon skateboarding down the street before being hit by a police car driven by Itchy and Scratchy.

The Simpsons Game

He is the main enemy on the Grand Theft Scratchy level, where he acts and speaks like a rapper. After Marge and Lisa re-form the Ice Cream cars, Poochie talks to the Feline "ho's" watching the show, ordering them to destroy the cars. Using her Hand of Buddha, Lisa defeats the prostitutes, while Marge sends the dogs to destroy the stage on which Poochie stands. Marge apologized and told him that "even he isn't a match for a stay-at-home mom with too much time on her hands." When Lisa agrees with Marge, Poochie only tells her "Word to [her] Mother." He also witnesses the senator being killed by a falling sign.

When doing his introduction, he briefly swears, as he yells "P TO THE DOUBLE-O "CH" I E / I'M THE DOG ON [BEEP] WHO'S TO THE EXTREME"

The Simpsons: Tapped Out

He's a mascot character in Krustyland and a parade balloon in Springfield.

'The Simpsons' pokes fun at Trump's canine hair, tiny hands

Homer and Marge talk politics and skewer The Donald in the process.

"The Simpsons" has never been shy about making fun of American politics.

Several presidents have been Simpsons-fied on the long-running animated comedy series. Bill Clinton, famously, was always hitting on Marge. George H.W. Bush was a neighbor for a while.

As the 2016 race for the US presidency increasingly resembles a "Simpsons" episode, it was perhaps inevitable that the animated series take aim at both Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump.

Related stories

In a short video clip called "3 a.m." -- posted Saturday on YouTube by Animation on Fox -- we see Homer and Marge grapple with who to support in the upcoming election, as they watch a commercial showing Clinton and Trump. The 3 a.m. reference is to an ad from the 2008 campaign when Clinton ran against Barack Obama.

While Clinton gets a slight jab in the video, the main focus is Trump angrily tweeting in bed while taking a break from reading a book of Hitler's speeches. Plus we find out Trump hides his tiny hands in larger fake hands, gets a spray-on tan and has a small dog acting as his hair piece.

Share your voice

Be respectful, keep it clean and stay on topic. We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read. Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion.

Hund simpsons

28. Dezember 2014

Homer Simpson als Häkel-Geschenk

Ich vernachlässige meinen Blog gerade etwas und das wird auch noch ein Weilchen so weiter gehen. Erst die Feiertage und die vielen Vorbereitungen hierfür und jetzt steht P. und mein Umzug in die andere Stadt kurz bevor. Für baldiges Internet dort (wohl noch bevor wir wirklich umziehen) hat P. gesorgt, aber dennoch muss ich mich erstmal um andere Dinge kümmern. Finger von der Wolle lasse ich dennoch nicht ;)

Die Anleitung ist von Anna Vozika und ich habe sie über amigurumipatterns.net gekauft und die 10 $ waren es wirklich wert. Auf Englisch war das Ganze geschrieben, aber super einfach zu verstehen. Lediglich den "Cluster Stitch" musste ich mir fix bei YouTube anschauen ;)

Nichts für Anfänger, aber für etwas erfahrene Häkeln-Menschen sollte der Homer kein Problem darstellen. Gehäkelt habe ich ihn wie immer mit Catania von Schachenmayr und einer 2,5er Nadel.

Homer Simpson zu häkeln hat sehr viel Spaß gemacht und es war mal wieder eine kleine Herausforderung. Besondern schön war es von Mal zu Mal zu sehen wie er Gestalt annimmt und langsam aber sicher aussah wie Homer :)

Das Geschenk im allgemeinen kam sehr gut an, aber H. ist auch der ultimative Simpsons-Fan. Auch der gehäkelte Homer hat einen Platz auf der Couch gefunden, er sieht aber so einsam aus ohne den Rest seiner gelben Familie. ich denke für die nächsten Geburtstage und Weihnachten brauche ich für H. keine Idee mehr, Springfield und besonders die Simpsons Familie haben noch so einige Mitglieder ;)

Wer so lange nicht warten kann: klickt hier um zu meiner Facebook-Seite zu kommen, dort sind auch die restlichen Geschenke abgebildet.

Sarahlinde

Kommentare:

Die Idee ist ja klasse!

der Homi ist der Knaller. Ich würde total gerne mal "Santas Little Helper" häkeln. Weißt Du, ob es dafür eine Häkelanleitung gibt?

Tut mir leid, dass ich dir nicht helfen kann :/ Aber falls du mal auf weitere gute Anleitungen triffst, kannst du mir ja vielleicht Bescheid sagen :)

The Simpsons/Season 9

Episode 1.The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson Edit

[as Homer, Barney, Lenny, Carl, and the two barflies (Larry the Wife Dodger and Sam the Ear Bender) walk in]

Moe: Yeah, alright, listen up, guys, the Springfield Police have told me that 91% of all traffic accidents are caused by you six guys. [Moe's regulars exchange high-fives and cheer in triumph.] Moe: Yeah, I know, I know, but the bad news is we gotta start having designated drivers. [the regulars moan and groan] We'll choose the same way they pick the Pope. [sets a giant glass jar with pickled eggs floating in it on the table] Everybody reach in and draw a pickled egg. Whoever gets the black egg stays sober tonight. Homer: New York is a hellhole. And you know how I feel about hellholes. Lisa: Dad, you can't judge a place you've never been to. Bart: Yeah, that's what people do in Russia. Homer: I'm gettin' out of this town alive if it kills me!

[Homer tries klav kalash from a street vendor]

Homer: Now, what do you have to wash that awful taste out of my mouth? Klav Kalash vendor: Mountain Dew or crab juice. Homer: Blech! Ew! Geez. I'll take a crab juice. Bart: Excuse me, is this Mad Magazine? Woman: No, it's Mademoiselle. We're buying our sign on the installment plan. Bart: [laughs] Seriously, though, my name is Bart Simpson. My father has a subscription. I'd like the grand tour, please. Woman: Listen, kid, you probably think lots of crazy stuff goes on in there, but this is just a place of business. Bart: Oh. okay. [As Bart leaves, Mad's mascot Alfred E. Neuman opens the door] Alfred: Get me Kaputnik and Fonebone. I wanna see their drawings for the "New Kids on the Bleech". [Bart's jaw drops upon surprise] Alfred: And where's my furshlugginer pastrami sandwiches? Bart: Wow! I will never wash these eyes again. Homer: And that's when the CHUDs came at me. Marge: Oh, Homer, of course you're going to have negative view of New York if all you focus on are the pimps and the CHUDs. Homer: Hey! Hey! HEY!! Worker: What? Homer: Your boss told you you're fired! Worker: I'll get him. Barney: All I remember about the last two months was giving a guest lecture at Villanova; or maybe it was a street corner.

Episode 2.The Principal and the Pauper Edit

Episode 3.Lisa's Sax Edit

Episode 4.Treehouse of Horror 8 Edit

Episode 5.The Cartridge Family Edit

[Lenny punches Principal Skinner in the stomach, knocking him into the aisle stairway. He collides with Barney's beer tray, spilling it. Barney, enraged, runs headfirst into the increasingly large number of people fighting on the stairs, Knocking and bowling them over. Meanwhile, a group of Scottish men watching the game stare boredly at nothing in particular].

Groundskeeper Willie: Ach! They call this a soccer riot? Come on, boys, let's take 'em to school!

[The men, rolling up their sleeves, start to pound anyone who comes near them. It's not long before the entire stadium is embroiled in a voilent riot. The Simpsons stand next to their seats.]

Marge: Homer, we've got to get out of here! Homer: Ooh, but I want to do some rioting. [pushes one of the Scotsmen] Scotsman: [turns to face Homer, screaming] JOBBERS COBKNOTS, YA MUCKER!! [pulls out a crowbar] Homer: All done! [runs off] Homer: I'd like to buy your deadliest gun, please. Wiseguy: Aisle six, next to the sympathy cards. [Going through accessories for Homer's new gun] Wiseguy: And this is for shooting down police helicopters. Homer: Oh, I don't need anything like that. yet. Homer: Just give me my gun! Wiseguy: Sorry, the law requires a five day waiting period. We've got to run a background check. Homer: Five days?! But I'm mad now! Oh, I'd kill you if I had my gun. Wiseguy: Yeah, well, you don't. Homer: Now, I believe you have some sort of firearm for me. Clerk: Well, let's see here. According to your background check, you've been in a mental institution. Homer: Yeah. Clerk: frequent problems with alcohol. Homer: [nervously] Yeah. Clerk: . beat up President Bush! Homer: Former President Bush. [the clerk slaps a red rubber stamper on Homer's printout] Homer: "Potentially dangerous"? Clerk: Relax, that just limits you to three handguns or less. Homer: Woo hoo! Marge: I'm sorry Homer, no weapons. Homer: A gun is not a weapon, Marge. It's a tool. Like a butcher knife, or a harpoon, or. uh, a. an alligator. Moe: [at an NRA meeting] So last night I was closing up the bar, when some young punk comes in and tries to stick me up. Sideshow Mel: Whatever did you do, Moe? Moe: Well, it coulda been a real ugly situation but, luckily, I managed to shoot him in the spine. [Audience cheers and applauds] Moe: Yeah. I guess the next place he robs better have a ramp! [Lisa is staring at the garage roof when Homer pulls in] Lisa: Hey dad could you get my basketball down. Homer: Sure [Draws his gun and shoots it down] [The basketball fall to the ground and deflates] Homer: Want me to get the cat down too? Lisa: [Knocking the gun out of the way] No thanks. Marge: [as the Simpsons eat from everything but the dinner plates which Bart and Homer shot at earlier] Does anyone know where all my dinner plates went? Bart Simpson: Um. Homer: Um, you probably left them at work. On another topic, guess who was picked to host the next NRA meeting! [points gun to himself] Marge: Homer, I told you this morning, no guns at the dinner table. Homer: You said the breakfast table. Marge: It's the same table! Homer: Listen, if it'll make you feel any better, I'll put the safety on. [attempts to put the safety on, but accidentally fires the gun. We see the bullet just nick Marge's shoulder in a picture of her hanging on a bulletin board] Homer: Oh. I guess the safety was on. [He tries again, but again accidentally fires it, this time hitting the same picture of Marge square in the chest] Homer: I'd better just put it down. [sets the gun on the table. While it rests there, the gun fires itself, and the bullet ricochets off a pot, hitting a knife sitting in a brick of cheese. The knife sails through the air, and stabs the same picture of Marge right between the eyes] Lisa: No offense Mom, but that was pretty cool. Homer: Hey anybody want a beer. [Shoots the can open] Dr. Hibbert: You use your gun as a can opener? Homer: I use it for everything! Watch me turn on the TV. [Shoots the TV, it turns on, and a cowboy onscreen falls down dead] Cleatus: Are you some kind of moron?! Louie: You coulda hurt somebody! Homer: What? Krusty: Hey, yutz! Guns aren't toys! They're for family protection, hunting dangerous and delicious animals and keepin' the King of England out of your face.

Episode 6.Bart Star Edit

Episode 7.The Two Mrs. Nahasapeemapetilons Edit

(Bar flies mumble affirmatively)

Episode 8.Lisa the Skeptic 1997 Edit

Episode 9.Realty Bites Edit

Episode 10.Miracle on Evergreen Terrace Edit

(After finding out that the Simpsons Christmas tree was burned and buried in the snow and Bart lied about the burglar taking everything)

Moe: [disillusioned] So this was all a scam. And on Christmas. Barney: Yeah. Jesus must be spinning in his grave!

(Marge reads a hate letter from the pile on the kitchen table)

Marge: "You'll all get yours in hell, you lying thieving. " (hesitates): "blanking blankers. Sincerely, Moe." Homer: Oh, great, now we have to send him a card. Marge: I know you're used to getting hate mail, but I'm not. Homer: Marge, kids, let's go buy some happiness! Lisa: This year's tree is just perfect. That aluminum one was so fake. Marge: I couldn't agree more. From now on it's plastic all the way. Lisa: Hey, why don't we walk over to Grampa's and cheer up the old folks? That'll make us feel better. Homer: [moans] Okay, but they'll have to be pretty damn miserable to make me happy. Bart: Hey, since when is Christmas just about presents? Aren't we forgetting the true meaning of this day. the birth of Santa? Wiggum: Now, um, what did this Christmas thief look like? Bart: Well, he had a glass eye, a wooden leg, a big scar on his cheek. Wiggum: Anything unusual? Homer: Is this car $15,000? Salesman: [rubs off the $12,000 price tag] It is now. And because of your loss, folks, I'll throw in the undercoating for two hund—No, four hundred and ninety bucks! Homer: What a deal! I'd be a sucker not to get it! Bart: I don't know about this, Dad. Shouldn't we give the money to charity or some—OW! Salesman: Oh, I'm sorry, I jabbed you with my pen. Bart: Oww! You're still doing it! Salesman: I know. Kent: Kent Brockman here for a follow-up with Springfield's favorite hard-luck family, the Simpsons. Folks, any words for the Christmas thief if he's watching? Homer: Eh, yes… Kent. Uh, hello… jerk. We may never find you, and we should probably all stop looking. But one thing's for sure… you do exist. Kent: Strong words. Strong, bewildering words. Kent: So when you realized Christmas was ruined, how did you feel? Marge: [annoyed] How'd you think I felt? Kent: Absolutely devastated? [turns to camera] "Absolutely devastated," the words of a heartbroken mother. Bart: There was no burglar. I accidentally burned up the tree. And the presents. I'm really sorry. Lisa: Why you little-! [Runs over and starts strangling Bart] Homer: Lisa, no! Your hands are too weak! [He strangles Bart] Moe: Sounds like you're having a rough Christmas. You know what I blame this on the breakdown of? Society. Homer: [drunk] Yeah, you're right, Moe… you're always Moe. Kent: In my long career, I've seen some pretty shabby things, but this putrid fraud out-stinks them all. Cameraman: And cut. Kent: I just wanna thank you folks so much! This has turned out to be a great, great story for me.

All Singing, All Dancing Edit

Bart Carny Edit

The Joy of Sect Edit

Das Bus Edit

The Last Temptation of Krust Edit

Dumbbell Indemnity Edit

Lisa the Simpson Edit

This Little Wiggy Edit

Simpson Tide Edit

The Trouble with Trillions Edit

(Homer, Smithers, and Mr. Burns are on a raft back to America after their disastrous encounter with Fidel Castro)

Mr. Burns: If it's a crime to love one's country, then I'm guilty. And if it's a crime to steal a trillion dollars from our government, and hand it over to communist Cuba, then I'm guilty of that too. And if it's a crime to bribe a jury, then so help me, I'll soon be guilty of that. Homer: God bless America! Fidel Castro: Our country is completely bankrupt. We have no choice but to abandon communism. Aides: AWWW! Castro: I know, but we knew from day one this mumbo jumbo wouldn't fly. [picks up a phone]. I'm gonna call Washington and tell them, they've won. Male aide: But Sir, the Americans tried to kill you. Castro: Eh, they're not so bad. They named a street for me in San Francisco. [aide whispers something into his ear] It's full of whahh?

John Herbert

Primary Employment

  • Retired U.S. Army Veteran
  • Elder Member of Skull and Bones Society

John Herbert is an elderly pedohebephile[1] who lives on Spooner Street with his old, crippled dog, Jesse. He has a high-pitched, very soft, effeminate voice and with a slight whistle lisp. He is often seen wearing a light blue robe and slippers and uses a zimmer-frame walker to get around. He is a retired United States Army veteran. He becomes fixated on Chris in "To Love and Die in Dixie" when Chris took up a paper route and developed an unhealthy obsession with him. When the family returned from the South, he left 113 messages asking what had happened to the paper boy. Herbert frequently seems to make inappropriate, sexually-tinged comments to teenage boys. It is revealed later on that he is the eldest member of the Skull and Bones secret society. He is shown to be Roman Catholic and goes to the same church as the Griffins in "Boys Do Cry".

Origins

Originally stated in the DVD commentary for "To Love and Die in Dixie" in Family Guy: The Freakin' Sweet Collection, he was going to be a creepy driver of a school bus that Chris was afraid to go near.

Herbert has a high voice and speaks with a whistle. According to Seth MacFarlane, Herbert was created when Mike Henry would use his voice to scold the writers when they had trouble coming up with new ideas for episodes. He admitted that it made him laugh every time and decided to adapt him as a character. Mike Henry had also said that the inspiration was a senior citizen that used to work with him at a grocery store.

Military Service

Herbert is a retired United States Army veteran. He is seen in "Padre de Familia" at a Veteran's Day festival in Quahog Park in his dress uniform singing the song "God Bless the USA". In "German Guy" it is revealed that he served in the Army Air Corps during World War II, but was captured by the Germans, and sent to a concentration camp, because he was believed to be gay and was given hard labor by Franz Gutentag.

In "To Love and Die in Dixie", Chris is delivering newspapers to his house, and he tries to persuade Chris to come inside. At the end, he leaves 113 messages on the phone, and they are all about Chris.

In "From Method to Madness", he sees Jeff Campbell, a teenage nudist, and says "Holy moly, it must be my birthday!"

In the album "Family Guy: Live in Vegas", he sings the Broadway song "One Boy" from Bye Bye Birdie, and is sung by a female character about her boyfriend.

In Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story, he is heard during the intermission asking, "Chris do you have a shower scene? Or do I have to keep dreamin'?"

In "North by North Quahog", he disguises himself as an eighth-grader and asks two boys to dance. Brian points out that he is "one ugly eighth-grader".

When they are singing the song after Peter is tested and found to be retarded in the DVD cut of "Petarded", you can see him dancing towards the end.

When Chris takes his shirt off in the bathroom in "Brian the Bachelor", he climbs up a ladder and spies on him, mimicking a scene in National Lampoon's Animal House.

In "The Perfect Castaway", he asks Brian for an ice-cream truck with which to entice children, which would later appear in "And Then There Were Fewer".

In "The Courtship of Stewie's Father", Chris breaks his window with a baseball, and Lois decides to pay for the broken window out of Chris's allowance. At Herbert's suggestion, Peter makes Chris do chores for Herbert. He later takes Chris out to dinner. At that point, he fantasizes about life with Chris. In his fantasy family, he and Chris have two children, a boy who resembles Chris, and a girl who resembles Herbert. In the last scene of the episode, he turns on the TV to an announcement of the Little League World Series. He perks up and responds: "Jackpot!"

in "Petergeist", he saves Chris from being eaten by a giant evil tree.

When Chris loses his paper route due to Superstore U.S.A. in "Hell Comes to Quahog", Herbert gets shot by the truck that's launching newspapers. He lays there moaning in pain along with Jesse, then proceeds to passing out snoring with the usual whistling.

After Lois and Peter come down to stop Chris from rehearsing loudly in the garage in "Saving Private Brian", he gets angry at them and leaves to loiter in the park. To get to the park, he jumps on a motorcycle driven by Herbert.

In "Whistle While Your Wife Works", he sends his dog Jesse out for a walk, and the dog attempts to eat Peter's finger, which was previously blown off.

In "Prick Up Your Ears", he is lined up to shake Stewie after he is shaken by Chris and Brian. Later in the episode, Stewie steals his dentures in the night while he is sleeping and dreaming about Fred Savage.

With no police in Quahog in "Barely Legal", Peter states that he had hired some homeless boys to pickpocket old, rich people. When they begin to shuffle through Herbert's pockets and clothes he takes pleasure.

Herbert can be seen in line at the Griffin's garage sale in "Road to Rupert". Approaching Chris, Herbert asks him if he is selling any clothes from the summer. Chris then tells Herbert that all he has fitting that description is a pair of shorts, to which Herbert replies "Sweet Jesus!".

After Stewie takes over Chris' paper route in "Movin' Out (Brian's Song)", Herbert noticed the new paper boy in which Stewie tells him to piss off and Herbert takes it as a challenge.

Herbert made an appearance in "Play It Again, Brian" in which Peter and Lois hire him to babysit the Griffin children because he's "watched" several children. While doing so he makes several attempts to seduce Chris, at one point trying to get Chris to bathe him; Meg does it instead, and Herbert exclaims "Rats!". Later he reads Peter and the Wolf to Chris as a bedtime story, changing the moral to suit his own means, and Chris asks Herbert if he's a pedophile. the reaction to this is not seen. During the closing credits, he is shown sleeping at the foot of Chris' bed, where the Evil Monkey tries but fails to threaten him.

In "Family Gay", he confused a jockey for a child; and "420" he attempts to snare children in a butterfly net.

In "Road to the Multiverse", he appeared in the Disney universe parodying the Evil Queen from Snow White.

In "Hannah Banana," Herbert sneaks into Chris' room at night to paint his portrait; this is shown in a fast-forward playback of a surveillance video set up to prove or disprove the existence of the Evil Monkey.

In "Big Man on Hippocampus," Chris believes he's invisible, running down the street naked as Herbert sees him off-screen.

Herbert also appeared in "Dial Meg for Murder", when he was buying popsicles, roofies, and a mallet at Mort's Pharmacy.

In "April in Quahog", the world was going to an end. He said to Chris "My time of waiting is almost over" wearing only underwear.

In "And Then There Were Fewer", he appears in his formal suit driving his ice cream truck both call backs to previous episodes. When they find the laundry room, Herbert says, "Mine is smaller", after Stewie says, "My secret room is bigger". He reveals that James Woods once replaced his medication with methamphetamine.

Herbert has an epic battle with his Nazi tormentor as a POW in "German Guy", after unsuccessfully attempting to warn Chris about him. The DVD animatic unofficially gives Herbert the first name of "John".

Herbert stares in shock as Chris swallows hot dogs in "Killer Queen".

Ernie the Giant Chicken takes Herbert's ice cream truck with the intention of running down Peter in "Internal Affairs".

In the uncensored version of "Brian's Play", Herbert arrives at the Quahog Playhouse in a carriage pulled by a team of boys.

Herbert's first name is revealed officially as "John" in "Valentine's Day in Quahog". Herbert also helps Sandy, his grand-niece, score a date with Chris.

Herbert chases Chris around in circles on his bike during the King of the Hill opening to "Bigfat".

Herbert lurks in the shadows of Chris' room in "Grimm Job".

An African version of Herbert appears in "Scammed Yankees". He appears dressed as Tom Tucker in "A Lot Going On Upstairs" when Brian tries to fool Stewie by dressing the family and neighbors as each other.

John Herbert

Primary Employment

  • Retired U.S. Army Veteran
  • Elder Member of Skull and Bones Society

John Herbert is an elderly pedohebephile[1] who lives on Spooner Street with his old, crippled dog, Jesse. He has a high-pitched, very soft, effeminate voice and with a slight whistle lisp. He is often seen wearing a light blue robe and slippers and uses a zimmer-frame walker to get around. He is a retired United States Army veteran. He becomes fixated on Chris in "To Love and Die in Dixie" when Chris took up a paper route and developed an unhealthy obsession with him. When the family returned from the South, he left 113 messages asking what had happened to the paper boy. Herbert frequently seems to make inappropriate, sexually-tinged comments to teenage boys. It is revealed later on that he is the eldest member of the Skull and Bones secret society. He is shown to be Roman Catholic and goes to the same church as the Griffins in "Boys Do Cry".

Origins

Originally stated in the DVD commentary for "To Love and Die in Dixie" in Family Guy: The Freakin' Sweet Collection, he was going to be a creepy driver of a school bus that Chris was afraid to go near.

Herbert has a high voice and speaks with a whistle. According to Seth MacFarlane, Herbert was created when Mike Henry would use his voice to scold the writers when they had trouble coming up with new ideas for episodes. He admitted that it made him laugh every time and decided to adapt him as a character. Mike Henry had also said that the inspiration was a senior citizen that used to work with him at a grocery store.

Military Service

Herbert is a retired United States Army veteran. He is seen in "Padre de Familia" at a Veteran's Day festival in Quahog Park in his dress uniform singing the song "God Bless the USA". In "German Guy" it is revealed that he served in the Army Air Corps during World War II, but was captured by the Germans, and sent to a concentration camp, because he was believed to be gay and was given hard labor by Franz Gutentag.

In "To Love and Die in Dixie", Chris is delivering newspapers to his house, and he tries to persuade Chris to come inside. At the end, he leaves 113 messages on the phone, and they are all about Chris.

In "From Method to Madness", he sees Jeff Campbell, a teenage nudist, and says "Holy moly, it must be my birthday!"

In the album "Family Guy: Live in Vegas", he sings the Broadway song "One Boy" from Bye Bye Birdie, and is sung by a female character about her boyfriend.

In Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story, he is heard during the intermission asking, "Chris do you have a shower scene? Or do I have to keep dreamin'?"

In "North by North Quahog", he disguises himself as an eighth-grader and asks two boys to dance. Brian points out that he is "one ugly eighth-grader".

When they are singing the song after Peter is tested and found to be retarded in the DVD cut of "Petarded", you can see him dancing towards the end.

When Chris takes his shirt off in the bathroom in "Brian the Bachelor", he climbs up a ladder and spies on him, mimicking a scene in National Lampoon's Animal House.

In "The Perfect Castaway", he asks Brian for an ice-cream truck with which to entice children, which would later appear in "And Then There Were Fewer".

In "The Courtship of Stewie's Father", Chris breaks his window with a baseball, and Lois decides to pay for the broken window out of Chris's allowance. At Herbert's suggestion, Peter makes Chris do chores for Herbert. He later takes Chris out to dinner. At that point, he fantasizes about life with Chris. In his fantasy family, he and Chris have two children, a boy who resembles Chris, and a girl who resembles Herbert. In the last scene of the episode, he turns on the TV to an announcement of the Little League World Series. He perks up and responds: "Jackpot!"

in "Petergeist", he saves Chris from being eaten by a giant evil tree.

When Chris loses his paper route due to Superstore U.S.A. in "Hell Comes to Quahog", Herbert gets shot by the truck that's launching newspapers. He lays there moaning in pain along with Jesse, then proceeds to passing out snoring with the usual whistling.

After Lois and Peter come down to stop Chris from rehearsing loudly in the garage in "Saving Private Brian", he gets angry at them and leaves to loiter in the park. To get to the park, he jumps on a motorcycle driven by Herbert.

In "Whistle While Your Wife Works", he sends his dog Jesse out for a walk, and the dog attempts to eat Peter's finger, which was previously blown off.

In "Prick Up Your Ears", he is lined up to shake Stewie after he is shaken by Chris and Brian. Later in the episode, Stewie steals his dentures in the night while he is sleeping and dreaming about Fred Savage.

With no police in Quahog in "Barely Legal", Peter states that he had hired some homeless boys to pickpocket old, rich people. When they begin to shuffle through Herbert's pockets and clothes he takes pleasure.

Herbert can be seen in line at the Griffin's garage sale in "Road to Rupert". Approaching Chris, Herbert asks him if he is selling any clothes from the summer. Chris then tells Herbert that all he has fitting that description is a pair of shorts, to which Herbert replies "Sweet Jesus!".

After Stewie takes over Chris' paper route in "Movin' Out (Brian's Song)", Herbert noticed the new paper boy in which Stewie tells him to piss off and Herbert takes it as a challenge.

Herbert made an appearance in "Play It Again, Brian" in which Peter and Lois hire him to babysit the Griffin children because he's "watched" several children. While doing so he makes several attempts to seduce Chris, at one point trying to get Chris to bathe him; Meg does it instead, and Herbert exclaims "Rats!". Later he reads Peter and the Wolf to Chris as a bedtime story, changing the moral to suit his own means, and Chris asks Herbert if he's a pedophile. the reaction to this is not seen. During the closing credits, he is shown sleeping at the foot of Chris' bed, where the Evil Monkey tries but fails to threaten him.

In "Family Gay", he confused a jockey for a child; and "420" he attempts to snare children in a butterfly net.

In "Road to the Multiverse", he appeared in the Disney universe parodying the Evil Queen from Snow White.

In "Hannah Banana," Herbert sneaks into Chris' room at night to paint his portrait; this is shown in a fast-forward playback of a surveillance video set up to prove or disprove the existence of the Evil Monkey.

In "Big Man on Hippocampus," Chris believes he's invisible, running down the street naked as Herbert sees him off-screen.

Herbert also appeared in "Dial Meg for Murder", when he was buying popsicles, roofies, and a mallet at Mort's Pharmacy.

In "April in Quahog", the world was going to an end. He said to Chris "My time of waiting is almost over" wearing only underwear.

In "And Then There Were Fewer", he appears in his formal suit driving his ice cream truck both call backs to previous episodes. When they find the laundry room, Herbert says, "Mine is smaller", after Stewie says, "My secret room is bigger". He reveals that James Woods once replaced his medication with methamphetamine.

Herbert has an epic battle with his Nazi tormentor as a POW in "German Guy", after unsuccessfully attempting to warn Chris about him. The DVD animatic unofficially gives Herbert the first name of "John".

Herbert stares in shock as Chris swallows hot dogs in "Killer Queen".

Ernie the Giant Chicken takes Herbert's ice cream truck with the intention of running down Peter in "Internal Affairs".

In the uncensored version of "Brian's Play", Herbert arrives at the Quahog Playhouse in a carriage pulled by a team of boys.

Herbert's first name is revealed officially as "John" in "Valentine's Day in Quahog". Herbert also helps Sandy, his grand-niece, score a date with Chris.

Herbert chases Chris around in circles on his bike during the King of the Hill opening to "Bigfat".

Herbert lurks in the shadows of Chris' room in "Grimm Job".

An African version of Herbert appears in "Scammed Yankees". He appears dressed as Tom Tucker in "A Lot Going On Upstairs" when Brian tries to fool Stewie by dressing the family and neighbors as each other.

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The joke's on you: The tolerance of racism and stereotyping in popular culture.

My blog about stereotyping and racism as a form of entertainment. Is it ever acceptable?

Racism in the Simpsons? No way! (Part 2)

So following on from my earlier complaint about racist jokes and stereotypes in the Simpsons, I would like to highlight another example.

Firstly we have Apu, the owner of the Kwik-E-Mart convenience store in Springfield… who happens to be Indian Hindu. His full name Apu Nahasapeemapetilon is a mockery in itself. Almost all people of Indian origin have names as long as the alphabet don’t they, so the joke is okay, right? To add further insult to the character portrayal of a true Indian we see in several episodes that he has a family consisting of a wife and eight children, yes eight! It is not untruthful to say that the asian community do tend to have large families but so do other communities that are not asian. Why does the central Indian character in the Simpsons have to have eight children? Am i supposed to find it funny… I guess i just missed the joke. Aside from that Apu dedicates his life and time to his job at the Kwik-E-Mart, yes… he is indeed a workaholic – a true portrayal of the Indian community – Shop owners who eat, sleep and breath work.

There’s a clip I found in the show where Homer goes into a store to buy illegal fireworks. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uqfxmWbelcQ. The store owner who is Indian pretends not to want to sell the fireworks to Homer when another person is in the store but once he leaves he leads Homer into a secret room in the back of his store which is full of illegal fireworks which he is happy to sell to Homer. That’s right, you can always rely on your local Indian store owner to supply you with dodgy merchandise when you need it because they’re all crooks at heart willing to sell you banned goods for extra profit.

It’s all fun and laughs when a cartoon character is being made the subject of a racist joke but how does this reflect on real people in real life? I’m sure many Indians are offended by this portrayal of their community. I certainly am and i’m not even Indian which says a lot.

Here is a link I found on this very same topic. I do not own any of the text or images used on this blog i’m about to share. I only wish to highlight my point by showing you girls and gents what was discussed on the blog which was written by RESISTANCE. http://resistracism.wordpress.com/2007/07/09/racism-as-entertainment/

Enjoy and please share your views: Do we have a valid point about the Apu character?

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I never pictured racism being in a cartoon so your blog about this is very insightful. I reakon its this kind of imagery or representation of ethnic minorites that leads to intolence and sterotying! Its in this sense how the media are very ideological i mean they could have decided to represent the Indian/ Hindu family differently but they didnt. At the end of the day this just illustrates how racism might still exist but in a covertly.

Thanks for the comment Morolayo. Indeed the media is ideological. Very few people notice the racial stereotypes hidden in cartoons simply because they -are- cartoons: harmless fun for the children (and mature ones). These kinds of misrepresentations of different cultures is dangerous, especially to children. Racism still very much exists in the media and remains a difficult problem to overcome. I only want people to be more aware of the nature of so called entertainment today.

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Column: Follow Your Arrow

North American Paganism is being slowly choked by exceptionalism. There, I said it. If you’d like to skip ahead and scream at me now, just scroll down to “comments” and say what you need to say.

First, let’s talk about the Lord of the Rings. Of all the characters who inhabited Middle Earth, there were but a handful who could potentially subjugate the ring. As a reminder, the ring was enjoined with the spirit of Sauron, the most powerful servant of evil. He is both the master of the ring and the spirit to which the ring wants to return.

[CC0 Creative Commons license from Pixabay user ColiN00B.]

The other is Gandalf. As a fellow Maia (the equivalent of a demigod in the Lord of the Rings universe) equal to Sauron, his will is as powerful. Tolkien suggested as such. Gandalf could possibly overcome the will of the One Ring, subjugate it and destroy Sauron. But Gandalf would then have become the Ring-Lord and Tolkien adds that the ring “would have been the master in the end” (see “Letters of J.R.R. Tolkien,” letter 246).

What would follow from Gandalf’s control of the One Ring would be oppression through righteousness, executed to the point that peace would be weaponized. Gandalf would enforce his will to create a lawful harmony by dominating all free thought while acting as a wise and gentle saint. The free peoples of Middle Earth would live in eternal peacetime, enslaved with feather collars.

[Joel Lee via Wikimedia Commons.]

Exceptionalism is that same path, and it is a simple concept: nothing more than the belief or perception that a group or institution is extraordinary in some way. That we, or some of us, have some type of unique insight into justice, civility or spirit, and it haunts us. It’s not a poltergeist constantly seeking attention and manifesting with clarity. It’s a shadow that we can glimpse, but takes time to recognize. It wants to not be seen, so where is it?

Well, it’s there when leaders victimize followers by claiming special insights into spirit, but it’s also there when someone uses ancestry to justify spiritual identity.

This is troubling. It makes the key to religious training and spiritual access based on descent, and I think it needs to be called out every time, all the time. It’s why I recoil when someone claims that they have a special witch’s mark or are special because they are the seventh child of a seventh child. It’s why I lose confidence when someone states that their hair color gives them spiritual authority, and it’s why I reject that a lineage of witches makes you a witch.

Sure, it’s great you have teachers in your family, and yes, it’s great that you avoid the coming-out-Pagan experience, but you have to learn the Craft. You have to practice the Craft. You have to work the Craft. It’s about spiritual attainment through work and merit not an occult lineage. To suggest otherwise is to create a Pagan aristocratic class that is at best oligarchical and at worst racist.

We can’t seem to get away from it. Have a look around in our introductions, especially at spiritual gatherings, where we learn that a presenter comes from a “long line of priests” or is “a native Irish druid” — really, pick any country and insert it there. It starts off as a marketing ploy and then a justification for expertise. If it were true, then children of doctors could perform surgery.

If the inherent racism were not enough, it also leaves us open to spiritual victimization. Like the One Ring, spiritual predators will lure with exceptionality. They will use lineage and personal gnosis as a means to justify their superiority and ultimately, they focus on a single objective: to create spiritual debt. Because the great thing about spiritual debt for these people is that it can be commoditized.

That debt can be turned into loyalty, work, even cash. It can be used to demoralize individuals and it can make them surrender psychologically, emotionally, and even sexually. Just ask Jim Jones, one of the most famous perpetrators of the strategy. It’s why I have all my students watch the documentary Jonestown. Yeah, it’s creepy. I think it’s also required watching. It won’t immunize one from spiritual predation, but at least it opens one’s eyes to what it can do.

In many ways, the modern Pagan movement involved a rejection of the spiritual authority of religious leaders from other faiths.

What I think is most sad about exceptionalism isn’t about this narcissistic control and superiority. Rather, it is how it blinds us to the strength of the ordinary. You are special because you are you and that is all that’s needed. We are all born with the same spiritual toolbox. No one’s is shinier, bigger, or more effective than anyone else’s.

There are no human mediators to the gods. There are no priests to grant you access. We are all equally ignorant and equally capable.

Column: Follow Your Arrow

North American Paganism is being slowly choked by exceptionalism. There, I said it. If you’d like to skip ahead and scream at me now, just scroll down to “comments” and say what you need to say.

First, let’s talk about the Lord of the Rings. Of all the characters who inhabited Middle Earth, there were but a handful who could potentially subjugate the ring. As a reminder, the ring was enjoined with the spirit of Sauron, the most powerful servant of evil. He is both the master of the ring and the spirit to which the ring wants to return.

[CC0 Creative Commons license from Pixabay user ColiN00B.]

The other is Gandalf. As a fellow Maia (the equivalent of a demigod in the Lord of the Rings universe) equal to Sauron, his will is as powerful. Tolkien suggested as such. Gandalf could possibly overcome the will of the One Ring, subjugate it and destroy Sauron. But Gandalf would then have become the Ring-Lord and Tolkien adds that the ring “would have been the master in the end” (see “Letters of J.R.R. Tolkien,” letter 246).

What would follow from Gandalf’s control of the One Ring would be oppression through righteousness, executed to the point that peace would be weaponized. Gandalf would enforce his will to create a lawful harmony by dominating all free thought while acting as a wise and gentle saint. The free peoples of Middle Earth would live in eternal peacetime, enslaved with feather collars.

[Joel Lee via Wikimedia Commons.]

Exceptionalism is that same path, and it is a simple concept: nothing more than the belief or perception that a group or institution is extraordinary in some way. That we, or some of us, have some type of unique insight into justice, civility or spirit, and it haunts us. It’s not a poltergeist constantly seeking attention and manifesting with clarity. It’s a shadow that we can glimpse, but takes time to recognize. It wants to not be seen, so where is it?

Well, it’s there when leaders victimize followers by claiming special insights into spirit, but it’s also there when someone uses ancestry to justify spiritual identity.

This is troubling. It makes the key to religious training and spiritual access based on descent, and I think it needs to be called out every time, all the time. It’s why I recoil when someone claims that they have a special witch’s mark or are special because they are the seventh child of a seventh child. It’s why I lose confidence when someone states that their hair color gives them spiritual authority, and it’s why I reject that a lineage of witches makes you a witch.

Sure, it’s great you have teachers in your family, and yes, it’s great that you avoid the coming-out-Pagan experience, but you have to learn the Craft. You have to practice the Craft. You have to work the Craft. It’s about spiritual attainment through work and merit not an occult lineage. To suggest otherwise is to create a Pagan aristocratic class that is at best oligarchical and at worst racist.

We can’t seem to get away from it. Have a look around in our introductions, especially at spiritual gatherings, where we learn that a presenter comes from a “long line of priests” or is “a native Irish druid” — really, pick any country and insert it there. It starts off as a marketing ploy and then a justification for expertise. If it were true, then children of doctors could perform surgery.

If the inherent racism were not enough, it also leaves us open to spiritual victimization. Like the One Ring, spiritual predators will lure with exceptionality. They will use lineage and personal gnosis as a means to justify their superiority and ultimately, they focus on a single objective: to create spiritual debt. Because the great thing about spiritual debt for these people is that it can be commoditized.

That debt can be turned into loyalty, work, even cash. It can be used to demoralize individuals and it can make them surrender psychologically, emotionally, and even sexually. Just ask Jim Jones, one of the most famous perpetrators of the strategy. It’s why I have all my students watch the documentary Jonestown. Yeah, it’s creepy. I think it’s also required watching. It won’t immunize one from spiritual predation, but at least it opens one’s eyes to what it can do.

In many ways, the modern Pagan movement involved a rejection of the spiritual authority of religious leaders from other faiths.

What I think is most sad about exceptionalism isn’t about this narcissistic control and superiority. Rather, it is how it blinds us to the strength of the ordinary. You are special because you are you and that is all that’s needed. We are all born with the same spiritual toolbox. No one’s is shinier, bigger, or more effective than anyone else’s.

There are no human mediators to the gods. There are no priests to grant you access. We are all equally ignorant and equally capable.

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