Difference between revisions of "Buzz Aldrin (character)"
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== History == | == History == | ||
| − | Aldrin flew on the space shuttle with [[Homer Simpson]] and fellow astronaut [[Race Banyon]]. In sharp contrast to Banyon, Aldrin generally treated Homer considerately and with respect, although he was occasionally astounded by Homer's ineptitude, ignorance and general stupidity. When a crisis broke out on the shuttle, Aldrin was the voice of reason, trying to tell {{ch|James Taylor}} that it wasn't the best time for music. At the end of the mission, Aldrin | + | Aldrin flew on the space shuttle with [[Homer Simpson]] and fellow astronaut [[Race Banyon]]. In sharp contrast to Banyon, Aldrin generally treated Homer considerately and with respect, although he was occasionally astounded by Homer's ineptitude, ignorance and general stupidity. When a crisis broke out on the shuttle, Aldrin was the voice of reason, trying to tell {{ch|James Taylor}} that it wasn't the best time for music. At the end of the mission, Aldrin worshiped Homer as a God for saving them all by using a carbon rod to secure the shuttle's hatch, which had been damaged during the crisis.<ref>"[[Deep Space Homer]]"</ref> |
Aldrin is also one of the many people on "[[Ned Flanders|Ned's]] List of Laudable Lefties".<ref>''[[Flanders' Book of Faith]]''</ref> | Aldrin is also one of the many people on "[[Ned Flanders|Ned's]] List of Laudable Lefties".<ref>''[[Flanders' Book of Faith]]''</ref> | ||
Revision as of 13:32, December 21, 2013
- This article is about the character. For the guest star, see Buzz Aldrin.
Buzz Aldrin
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Character Information
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Buzz Aldrin is an astronaut who was the second man on the Moon.
History
Aldrin flew on the space shuttle with Homer Simpson and fellow astronaut Race Banyon. In sharp contrast to Banyon, Aldrin generally treated Homer considerately and with respect, although he was occasionally astounded by Homer's ineptitude, ignorance and general stupidity. When a crisis broke out on the shuttle, Aldrin was the voice of reason, trying to tell James Taylor that it wasn't the best time for music. At the end of the mission, Aldrin worshiped Homer as a God for saving them all by using a carbon rod to secure the shuttle's hatch, which had been damaged during the crisis.[1]
Aldrin is also one of the many people on "Ned's List of Laudable Lefties".[2]
Appearances
Episode – "Deep Space Homer" - Episode – "The Simpsons 138th Episode Spectacular" (clip seen)
- Episode – "Behind the Laughter" (picture)
Book – Flanders' Book of Faith (mentioned)
References
