Difference between revisions of "O.J. Simpson"
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== History == | == History == | ||
− | He appeared in a fictional episode of ''[[South Park]]'' that [[Bart]] and [[Milhouse]] watched, going on a stabbing spree where he killed | + | He appeared in a fictional episode of ''[[South Park]]'' that [[Bart]] and [[Milhouse]] watched, going on a stabbing spree where he killed [[Farty the Crippled Robot]], [[Steve Guttenberg]], [[Callista Flockhart]] and [[Eric Cartman]]. He then posed for the camera with Cartman's severed head impalled on his knife, declaring that he was going to look for the real killer.<ref>"[[The Bart of War]]"</ref> |
[[Marge]] said that the ongoing scandal with [[Mayor Quimby]] was the most exciting one since "The Juice was on the loose". [[Lisa]] then corrected her, saying that he was still on the loose (at the time the episode aired), which frightened her.<ref>"[[She Used to Be My Girl]]"</ref> | [[Marge]] said that the ongoing scandal with [[Mayor Quimby]] was the most exciting one since "The Juice was on the loose". [[Lisa]] then corrected her, saying that he was still on the loose (at the time the episode aired), which frightened her.<ref>"[[She Used to Be My Girl]]"</ref> |
Revision as of 18:44, May 2, 2016
O.J. Simpson
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Character Information
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O.J. Simpson (nicknamed "The Juice") is a convicted felon and former actor and football player.
History
He appeared in a fictional episode of South Park that Bart and Milhouse watched, going on a stabbing spree where he killed Farty the Crippled Robot, Steve Guttenberg, Callista Flockhart and Eric Cartman. He then posed for the camera with Cartman's severed head impalled on his knife, declaring that he was going to look for the real killer.[1]
Marge said that the ongoing scandal with Mayor Quimby was the most exciting one since "The Juice was on the loose". Lisa then corrected her, saying that he was still on the loose (at the time the episode aired), which frightened her.[2]
Appearances
Episode – "The Bart of War" Episode – "She Used to Be My Girl" (mentioned)
Behind the Laughter
The South Park stabbing spree is a reference to Simpson's having been accused and brought to trial for the stabbing murders of his ex-wife and her friend. He was acquitted of the murder charges, but years later was convicted and incarcerated for robbery and kidnapping charges unrelated to the murders.
External Links
References