Difference between revisions of "The Trial of Maggie Simpson"
Wikisimpsons - The Simpsons Wiki
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|written by=[[Tom Peyer]] | |written by=[[Tom Peyer]] | ||
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− | '''''The Trial of Maggie Simpson''''' is a [[ | + | '''''The Trial of Maggie Simpson''''' is a ''[[Bart Simpson (comic book series)|Bart Simpson Comics]]'' story that appears in ''[[Bart Simpson 39]]''. The comic was later reprinted in ''[[Bart Simpson: Prince of Pranks]]''. |
==Plot== | ==Plot== | ||
The stock market crashes in [[Springfield]], and [[Mr. Burns]] declares that [[Maggie]] should be locked up because she doesn't have any money. Maggie violated the code of having "no money", but at the trial [[Lisa]] tries to defend Maggie, but Maggie shows everyone that she has over $125,000. Maggie is declared "guilty of being innocent" and gets [[Marge]] to buy her an art calder for $124,999.99. Later, [[Homer]] argues with Marge because he had "plans" for the money. | The stock market crashes in [[Springfield]], and [[Mr. Burns]] declares that [[Maggie]] should be locked up because she doesn't have any money. Maggie violated the code of having "no money", but at the trial [[Lisa]] tries to defend Maggie, but Maggie shows everyone that she has over $125,000. Maggie is declared "guilty of being innocent" and gets [[Marge]] to buy her an art calder for $124,999.99. Later, [[Homer]] argues with Marge because he had "plans" for the money. |
Revision as of 11:07, March 26, 2012
The Trial of Maggie Simpson | ||||||
Comic Information
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The Trial of Maggie Simpson is a Bart Simpson Comics story that appears in Bart Simpson 39. The comic was later reprinted in Bart Simpson: Prince of Pranks.
Plot
The stock market crashes in Springfield, and Mr. Burns declares that Maggie should be locked up because she doesn't have any money. Maggie violated the code of having "no money", but at the trial Lisa tries to defend Maggie, but Maggie shows everyone that she has over $125,000. Maggie is declared "guilty of being innocent" and gets Marge to buy her an art calder for $124,999.99. Later, Homer argues with Marge because he had "plans" for the money.