3. Droopy-esque Troublemaker - Last Exit To Springfield
Rather like the old Irishman, this chap (who I have dubbed Droopy-esque Troublemaker for want of a better name - he sounds like the classic Hanna Barbera cartoon character Droopy the Dog and he causes trouble, go figure) is not one to be trusted. Hiding at the back of meeting halls and opposing all raised notions - seemingly just for the fun of it rather than for any legitimate reason - the Droopy-esque Troublemaker is one hell of a devilish character. We know nothing about him beyond his miniature size, dulcet toned voice and penchant for mischief - is he an employee of the nuclear plant? Does he actually oppose the notions he says he does? Why don't his co-workers recognise his voice? Perhaps he's a mole working for Mr. Burns and infiltrating the union meetings held by Homer in pursuit of the plant employees' beloved dental plan. We can only imagine. Soon enough however, Homer gets sick of this solitary, repeated opposition and decides to find out who keeps saying 'me' when he asks for all opposed. Loath to be rumbled, the Droopy-esque Troublemaker has one more trick up his sleeve: he passes the blame to the one person in the room who couldn't possibly talk like that and, in a fittingly gullible display of acceptance, the union members each pounce on the poor innocent fellow while the Troublemaker, giggling to himself, sneaks out the back door - presumably to go and burn down a fire station or something.