Mr. Yuk - Revision history

24.193.132.135 at 02:40, 2 February 2007

2007-02-02T02:40:58Z

205.188.116.198 at 06:59, 23 September 2006

2006-09-23T06:59:41Z

167.206.203.14 at 15:23, 6 April 2006

2006-04-06T15:23:06Z

167.206.203.14 at 15:22, 6 April 2006

2006-04-06T15:22:17Z

205.188.116.7 at 18:57, 8 April 2005

2005-04-08T18:57:48Z

New page

In the days of yore, the universal symbol for "Poison" was a skull-and-crossbones insignia. However, to many children, that symbol did not convey a sense of danger, but rather adventure (due to its connection to pirates). Countless tragedies resulted, and now the "Mr. Yuk" symbol is increasingly used. Ninja supporters frequently cite this as one reason why pirates are responsible for society's downfall.

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← Older revision		Revision as of 02:40, 2 February 2007
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	In the days of yore, the universal symbol for "Poison" was a skull-and-crossbones insignia. However, to many children, that symbol did not convey a sense of danger, but rather adventure (due to its connection to pirates). Countless tragedies resulted, and now the "Mr. Yuk" symbol is increasingly used. Ninja supporters frequently cite this as one reason why pirates are responsible for society's downfall.		In the days of yore, the universal symbol for "Poison" was a skull-and-crossbones insignia. However, to many children, that symbol did not convey a sense of danger, but rather adventure (due to its connection to pirates). Countless tragedies resulted, and now the "Mr. Yuk" symbol is increasingly used. Ninja supporters frequently cite this as one reason why pirates are responsible for society's downfall.
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−	On another note, Mr. Yuk expressed concern as to why he is not seen more often in Animutations during his sole appearance ([[Foo-La-La!]]). This may be attributed to the fact that he is not particularly well-known to those who don't regularly handle household poisons.
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−	~~<i>The preceding statement was added by an anonymous user, and is possibly a joke at the expense of [[Indogutsu Tenbuki]]. Feel free to delete it, or if you REALLY hate Tenbuki, expand upon it.</i>~~
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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 In the days of yore, the universal symbol for "Poison" was a skull-and-crossbones insignia. However, to many children, that symbol did not convey a sense of danger, but rather adventure (due to its connection to pirates). Countless tragedies resulted, and now the "Mr. Yuk" symbol is increasingly used. Ninja supporters frequently cite this as one reason why pirates are responsible for society's downfall.
-On another note, he expressed concern as to why he is not seen more often in Animutations during his sole appearance ([[Foo-La-La!]]). This may be attributed to the fact that he is not particularly well-known to those who don't regularly handle household poisons.
+On another note, Mr. Yuk expressed concern as to why he is not seen more often in Animutations during his sole appearance ([[Foo-La-La!]]). This may be attributed to the fact that he is not particularly well-known to those who don't regularly handle household poisons.
 {{characterfooter}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 In the days of yore, the universal symbol for "Poison" was a skull-and-crossbones insignia. However, to many children, that symbol did not convey a sense of danger, but rather adventure (due to its connection to pirates). Countless tragedies resulted, and now the "Mr. Yuk" symbol is increasingly used. Ninja supporters frequently cite this as one reason why pirates are responsible for society's downfall.
-On another note, he expressed concern as to why he is not seen more often in Animutations during his sole appearance ([[Foo-La-La]]). This may be attributed to the fact that he is not particularly well-known to those who don't regularly handle household poisons.
+On another note, he expressed concern as to why he is not seen more often in Animutations during his sole appearance ([[Foo-La-La!]]). This may be attributed to the fact that he is not particularly well-known to those who don't regularly handle household poisons.
 {{characterfooter}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:22, 6 April 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	In the days of yore, the universal symbol for "Poison" was a skull-and-crossbones insignia. However, to many children, that symbol did not convey a sense of danger, but rather adventure (due to its connection to pirates). Countless tragedies resulted, and now the "Mr. Yuk" symbol is increasingly used. Ninja supporters frequently cite this as one reason why pirates are responsible for society's downfall.		In the days of yore, the universal symbol for "Poison" was a skull-and-crossbones insignia. However, to many children, that symbol did not convey a sense of danger, but rather adventure (due to its connection to pirates). Countless tragedies resulted, and now the "Mr. Yuk" symbol is increasingly used. Ninja supporters frequently cite this as one reason why pirates are responsible for society's downfall.
		+
		+	On another note, he expressed concern as to why he is not seen more often in Animutations during his sole appearance ([[Foo-La-La]]). This may be attributed to the fact that he is not particularly well-known to those who don't regularly handle household poisons.

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