Difference between revisions of "Roy Snyder"
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He was once known as a no-nonsense judge but over the years he has loosened up and become more lenient. His temperament seems to be milder than that of the [[Judge Constance Harm]], who is more strict. Snyder has somewhat of a grudge against [[Lionel Hutz]] for repeatedly running over his son with his car. It is unknown how old Snyder's son is or if he survived. Judge Snyder also admitted in court that his wife had left him, since then he has been seen with [[Lindsey Naegle]]. When it comes to [[Bart]], he normally lets him off the hook using the reasoning: "Boys will be boys". He was the judge who banned sugar in Springfield, though later cancelled the law,<ref>[[Sweets and Sour Marge]]</ref> and also ordered the ruling of never mentioning anything about the "[[Seymour Skinner (real)|real Seymour Skinner]]" under penalty of torture<ref>[[The Principal and The Pauper]]</ref>. At one point, when decreeing that [[Mr. Burns]] has to pay a fine of three million dollars after being caught by the EPA for illegally dumping nuclear waste in a park, he allowed for Mr. Burns to, in exchange, have the Justice statue.<ref>[[Marge vs. the Monorail]]</ref> | He was once known as a no-nonsense judge but over the years he has loosened up and become more lenient. His temperament seems to be milder than that of the [[Judge Constance Harm]], who is more strict. Snyder has somewhat of a grudge against [[Lionel Hutz]] for repeatedly running over his son with his car. It is unknown how old Snyder's son is or if he survived. Judge Snyder also admitted in court that his wife had left him, since then he has been seen with [[Lindsey Naegle]]. When it comes to [[Bart]], he normally lets him off the hook using the reasoning: "Boys will be boys". He was the judge who banned sugar in Springfield, though later cancelled the law,<ref>[[Sweets and Sour Marge]]</ref> and also ordered the ruling of never mentioning anything about the "[[Seymour Skinner (real)|real Seymour Skinner]]" under penalty of torture<ref>[[The Principal and The Pauper]]</ref>. At one point, when decreeing that [[Mr. Burns]] has to pay a fine of three million dollars after being caught by the EPA for illegally dumping nuclear waste in a park, he allowed for Mr. Burns to, in exchange, have the Justice statue.<ref>[[Marge vs. the Monorail]]</ref> | ||
| − | == Behind the | + | ==Behind the Laughter== |
*He is based on {{w|Robert Bork}}. | *He is based on {{w|Robert Bork}}. | ||
*His skin color has changed from white to stay in black. | *His skin color has changed from white to stay in black. | ||
Revision as of 16:39, July 6, 2010
Roy Snyder
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Character Information
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Judge Roy Snyder (born Roger Snyder) is one of the main judges in Springfield.
He was once known as a no-nonsense judge but over the years he has loosened up and become more lenient. His temperament seems to be milder than that of the Judge Constance Harm, who is more strict. Snyder has somewhat of a grudge against Lionel Hutz for repeatedly running over his son with his car. It is unknown how old Snyder's son is or if he survived. Judge Snyder also admitted in court that his wife had left him, since then he has been seen with Lindsey Naegle. When it comes to Bart, he normally lets him off the hook using the reasoning: "Boys will be boys". He was the judge who banned sugar in Springfield, though later cancelled the law,[1] and also ordered the ruling of never mentioning anything about the "real Seymour Skinner" under penalty of torture[2]. At one point, when decreeing that Mr. Burns has to pay a fine of three million dollars after being caught by the EPA for illegally dumping nuclear waste in a park, he allowed for Mr. Burns to, in exchange, have the Justice statue.[3]
Behind the Laughter
- He is based on Robert Bork.
- His skin color has changed from white to stay in black.
Appearances
References
