MARVEY BLAZIKEN: Thank you, your honor. When I read or watch original works, be they television programs, movies, or better yet books and art, I show full appreciation, as the author took his time and found his inspiration to make their creation the best. If there is a lack of new pieces for an amount of time, it is apparent that the author is at a temporary loss of inspiration. I wait patiently with true loyalty and respect, because I understand that inspiration will return to the author soon enough, and that patience is well rewarded with more great works that only that one author is capable of creating. It is obvious that these four, the defendants, did not understand this, and wrongfully felt it appropriate to portray death upon the author, his work and his characters; that is just wrong. That good author, who is being disrespected by the defendants, is none other than our good mayor, Christian Weston Chandler.
CHRIS {on TV}: While I truly did have real-life events and errands to deal with, I had little excuse for not updating, even a little bit, the CWCipedia.
JUDGE SLACK LEWIS: Well put, Blaze! Sheen, state your defense!
SEAN AUGUST WATLEY: No worries, Mao-dude. I got super high last night and wrote every thought down.
MAO LING {thought}: We’re screwed.
SEAN: Uh… yeah, we fee-our lost patience with Chris-Chum; he makes bum promises of constant updurts on his web-be-vurse of Quack-i-pudia, and he is lazy… I need a nap… we gore him up to muke a statement… we four are lusers… and we know a luser when we see one… mellow out! U’m cool, honor.
The prosecutor is Marvey Blaziken, a cross between Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law, a man with superhuman bird powers who works as a lawyer for ‘60’s and ‘70’s era Hanna-Barbera cartoon characters (Lewis Black played a small role in the show), and a Blaziken, the final form of Pokemon Ruby and Sapphire’s Fire-Type starter Torchic. Harvey Birdman was mostly a criminal defense lawyer in the show, unlike his Pokemon counterpart. Chris famously competed in a commercial contest to celebrate the show’s first DVD release in 2005, but obviously did not win.
Marvey’s speech, written in a professional-looking serif script, lays out Chris’s side of the argument with all the eloquence he can muster. His speech can be boiled down to “Rome (or Sonichu) wasn’t built in a day, don’t press me for more comics, don’t draw me getting set on fire. Thank you, good night.”
Between the opening statements of the prosecution and the defense, Chris apologizes for the slow pace of Sonichu 10 pages, something I am in no position to make fun of him for.
Sean is the defense’s lawyer, seemingly forgetting the old saying “a man who represents himself in court has a fool for a client”, as it is generally ill-advised to represent oneself in court, even for people who are lawyers themselves. It’s almost certain that this was thrust upon Sean and not something he chose to do himself. In the US, the Sixth Amendment to the Constitution says that a client may choose to represent themselves (note that if they don’t choose to defend themselves, the court must find them a public defender) unless the court finds them too incompetent to do so. The court can clearly see that Sean is and has been for quite a long while now under the influence of drugs and is in no position to defend himself or anyone else. In fact, I’m not sure a member of a group of defendants can represent the group pro se. A business cannot represent itself pro se, so it’s possible that rule also applies to groups of defendants like the Asperpedia Four.
His speech, like Marvey’s, is written in a new font, this one much less professional looking, and his speech is filled with spelling errors likely intended to signify Sean mispeaking. Sean actively calls his group losers, undoubtedly Chris putting words in Sean’s mouth.