Difference between revisions of "Ron Whitey"
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[[Category:Human]] | |||
{{character infobox | |||
[[Image:Ron_Whitey.jpg| | |name=Ron Whitey | ||
|image=[[Image:Ron_Whitey.jpg|225px]] | |||
|image text= | |||
|type=s | |||
|species=[[Humans|Human]] | |||
|origin=[[Earth]] | |||
|job=Judge | |||
|family= | |||
|first appear={{e|3ACV03}} | |||
|voiced by=[[Billy West]] | |||
}} | |||
'''Ron Whitey''' is a judge. A parodic archetype of the worldview, values, and mannerisms of a "country-club WASP", Judge Whitey is very rich, seems to lack morals. Whitey is preoccupied with money and wealth, but does not know what a bank is until his caddy's chauffeur informs him that "a bank is a place where people put money that isn't properly invested." Judge Whitey is also the reason that the Institute for Criminally Insane Humans is full, and is reminded this by a baliff, who says "That facility has been full ever since you declared that being poor was a mental illness". He notes in that episode that "the only poor people I want to hear about are the people who tend to my pores at the spa". He also believes "You're never too rich to enjoy a free turkey dog". | '''Ron Whitey''' is a judge. A parodic archetype of the worldview, values, and mannerisms of a "country-club WASP", Judge Whitey is very rich, seems to lack morals. Whitey is preoccupied with money and wealth, but does not know what a bank is until his caddy's chauffeur informs him that "a bank is a place where people put money that isn't properly invested." Judge Whitey is also the reason that the Institute for Criminally Insane Humans is full, and is reminded this by a baliff, who says "That facility has been full ever since you declared that being poor was a mental illness". He notes in that episode that "the only poor people I want to hear about are the people who tend to my pores at the spa". He also believes "You're never too rich to enjoy a free turkey dog". | ||
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* He is one of the few characters who are drawn with eyebrows. | * He is one of the few characters who are drawn with eyebrows. | ||
===Quotes=== | ===Quotes=== | ||
*'''Whitey''': The charge is bank robbery. Now, my caddie chauffeur informs me that a bank is a place where people put money that isn't properly invested. Therefore, robbing a bank is tantamount to that most heinous of crimes, theft of money. | *'''Whitey''': The charge is bank robbery. Now, my caddie's chauffeur informs me that a bank is a place where people put money that isn't properly invested. Therefore, robbing a bank is tantamount to that most heinous of crimes, theft of money. | ||
===Appearances=== | ===Appearances=== | ||
* | * {{e|3ACV03}} | ||
* | * {{e|3ACV11}} | ||
* | * {{e|3ACV14}} | ||
* | * {{e|4ACV16}} |
Revision as of 08:02, 24 March 2008
Secondary character | |
Ron Whitey | |
---|---|
Species | Human |
Planet of origin | Earth |
Profession | Judge |
First appearance | "A Tale of Two Santas" (3ACV03) |
Voiced by | [[Billy West|Billy West]][[Category:Characters voiced by Billy West|Ron Whitey]] |
Ron Whitey is a judge. A parodic archetype of the worldview, values, and mannerisms of a "country-club WASP", Judge Whitey is very rich, seems to lack morals. Whitey is preoccupied with money and wealth, but does not know what a bank is until his caddy's chauffeur informs him that "a bank is a place where people put money that isn't properly invested." Judge Whitey is also the reason that the Institute for Criminally Insane Humans is full, and is reminded this by a baliff, who says "That facility has been full ever since you declared that being poor was a mental illness". He notes in that episode that "the only poor people I want to hear about are the people who tend to my pores at the spa". He also believes "You're never too rich to enjoy a free turkey dog".
Additional info
Trivia
- He is one of the few characters who are drawn with eyebrows.
Quotes
- Whitey: The charge is bank robbery. Now, my caddie's chauffeur informs me that a bank is a place where people put money that isn't properly invested. Therefore, robbing a bank is tantamount to that most heinous of crimes, theft of money.