Difference between revisions of "El Barto"
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El Barto's signature can be seen in a number of different places around town, especially on state buildings. To this day, El Barto's true identity remains a mystery to the vast majority of the people of Springfield. | El Barto's signature can be seen in a number of different places around town, especially on state buildings. To this day, El Barto's true identity remains a mystery to the vast majority of the people of Springfield. | ||
| − | However, Bart told [[Principal Skinner]] that he was El Barto when Bart and Skinner fell into a vat of Peanut Shrimp<ref>[[Please Homer, Don't Hammer 'Em]]</ref>. [[Homer]] also seems to know who El Barto is, as he said "If Bart can be El Barto..."<ref name="[[Large Marge]]">[[Large Marge]]</ref> How Homer found out isn't known, but it's possible that Bart told him as well. | + | However, Bart told [[Principal Skinner]] that he was El Barto when Bart and Skinner fell into a vat of Peanut Shrimp<ref>[[Please Homer, Don't Hammer 'Em]]</ref>. [[Homer]] also seems to know who El Barto is, as he said "If Bart can be El Barto..."<ref name="[[Large Marge]]">[[Large Marge]]</ref> How Homer found out isn't known, but it's possible that Bart told him as well. But on the other hand, in "The Good, The Sad and the Drugly", Homer says "You know, I think that Milhouse is Le Barto.", despite the fact that the tag he was looking at shows bart as Zorro. |
Homer tried to adopt a similar alias, but gave up quickly because his alias, [[El Homo]], was misinterpreted as saying that Homer was [[Wikipedia:Homosexual|homosexual]], rather than the intended meaning of it being a Mexicanized version of Homer's name<ref name="[[Large Marge]]">[[Large Marge]]</ref>. | Homer tried to adopt a similar alias, but gave up quickly because his alias, [[El Homo]], was misinterpreted as saying that Homer was [[Wikipedia:Homosexual|homosexual]], rather than the intended meaning of it being a Mexicanized version of Homer's name<ref name="[[Large Marge]]">[[Large Marge]]</ref>. | ||
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| + | Once, when Milhouse and bart were stuck in a town similer to Tom and Huck's story, and the two boys they befreind tag a fence as | ||
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| + | 'El Sammo' and 'La Maxie' but are cut almost instently. | ||
==Appearances== | ==Appearances== | ||
Revision as of 10:56, August 5, 2010
El Barto's signature can be seen in a number of different places around town, especially on state buildings. To this day, El Barto's true identity remains a mystery to the vast majority of the people of Springfield.
However, Bart told Principal Skinner that he was El Barto when Bart and Skinner fell into a vat of Peanut Shrimp[1]. Homer also seems to know who El Barto is, as he said "If Bart can be El Barto..."[2] How Homer found out isn't known, but it's possible that Bart told him as well. But on the other hand, in "The Good, The Sad and the Drugly", Homer says "You know, I think that Milhouse is Le Barto.", despite the fact that the tag he was looking at shows bart as Zorro.
Homer tried to adopt a similar alias, but gave up quickly because his alias, El Homo, was misinterpreted as saying that Homer was homosexual, rather than the intended meaning of it being a Mexicanized version of Homer's name[2].
Once, when Milhouse and bart were stuck in a town similer to Tom and Huck's story, and the two boys they befreind tag a fence as
'El Sammo' and 'La Maxie' but are cut almost instently.
Appearances
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This article or section is incomplete.
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Episode – "Homer's Odyssey" - Episode – "Large Marge" (Mentioned)
- Episode – "The Bob Next Door"
