[Home]History of The Simpsons/Martin Prince

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Revision 7 . . November 2, 2001 8:00 am by Lee Daniel Crocker
Revision 6 . . (edit) November 1, 2001 11:16 pm by Jagged [Fixed Nelson's and Jimbo's wiki]
Revision 5 . . (edit) November 1, 2001 12:53 am by The Epopt
Revision 4 . . (edit) September 24, 2001 12:14 am by Koyaanis Qatsi
  

Difference (from prior major revision) (no other diffs)

Changed: 1c1
An academically brilliant teacher's pet with the typical geek enthusiasms for science fiction, role playing games, and appalling dress sense. A perfect target, in other words, for Bart Simpson, Nelson Muntz, and Jimbo Jones, to pick on ruthlessly - and with Martin's fawning behaviour towards adults and condescension towards his peers many watchers of the show cheer his tormentors on.
Martin Prince (voiced by [Russi Taylor]?) is an academically brilliant teacher's pet with the typical geek enthusiasms for science fiction, role playing games, and appalling dress sense. A perfect target, in other words, for Bart Simpson, Nelson Muntz, and Jimbo Jones, to pick on ruthlessly--and with Martin's fawning behaviour towards adults and condescension towards his peers many watchers of the show cheer his tormentors on.

Changed: 3c3
One of his more notable appearances is in an episode where Bart takes him on for the class presidency. Martin, of course, has a comprehensive (though not particularly politically well-judged) platform that Bart, with the aid of Homer, picks apart with populist nonsense. In a debate, Martin begins to speak of the high level of asbestos (a carcinogenic material used as insulation in many schools and other buildings before its dangers were known - its removal is tedious, expensive, but necessary) in the classrooms. Bart interrupts and says "We want . . . MORE ASBESTOS, MORE ASBESTOS" leaving the entire class chanting this arrant nonsense.
One of his more notable appearances is in an episode where Bart takes him on for the class presidency. Martin, of course, has a comprehensive (though not particularly politically well-judged) platform that Bart, with the aid of Homer, picks apart with populist nonsense. In a debate, Martin begins to speak of the high level of asbestos (a carcinogenic material used as insulation in many schools and other buildings before its dangers were known-its removal is tedious, expensive, but necessary) in the classrooms. Bart interrupts and says "We want . . . MORE ASBESTOS, MORE ASBESTOS" leaving the entire class chanting this arrant nonsense.

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