This character's introductory speech in one of his appearances had the line "and I don't mean Mahatma Ghandi" changed to "And I ain't no mamby pamby". Until 1959, he was featured only in shorts directed by Friz Freleng, on whom he was based. In one appearance, he attempts to force his main enemy to fill in for the absent high-diver Fearless Freep, while in another he repeatedly answers his enemy's challenge to step over a line drawn in the sand, even when the line is drawn at the edge of a cliff
This character's introductory speech in one of his appearances had the line "and I don't mean Mahatma Ghandi" changed to "And I ain't no mamby pamby". Until 1959, he was featured only in shorts directed by Friz Freleng, on whom he was based. In one appearance, he attempts to force his main enemy to fill in for the absent high-diver Fearless Freep, while in another he repeatedly answers his enemy's challenge to step over a line drawn in the sand, even when the line is drawn at the edge of a cliff. Other appearances involve portraying a jailer named Schulz, a Black Knight accompanied by a dragon with a sneezing problem, and, frequently, a pirate, in which guise he was accompanied by the Tasmanian Devil as the villain in Daffy Duck's Fantastic Island. For 10 points, name this "hootinest, tootinest, shootinest bob-tailed wildcat in the west", a red-haired cowboy antagonist of Bugs Bunny.
This character's introductory speech in one of his appearances had the line "and I don't mean Mahatma Ghandi" changed to "
Yosemite Sam [accept Pirate Sam; accept Riff Raff Sam; accept Sam Schultz; accept any other character he plays, as long as his name is still Sam]