This man once compared his religion to a strip club due to its preponderance of rules, and at one point, he advertised a free trampoline in the local paper in order to help transition his act to dirty limericks, offering "there once was a man named Enos" as an example. His boring early career included asking AFL-CIO president John Meany if there was a "labor crisis" and interrupting his show to report that Britain had invaded the Falklands. He later bore a startling resemblance to Handsome Pete and lived under the alias Rory Bellows to escape a tax lien, following such poor financial decisions as betting on the Washington Generals. During the Los Angeles Olympics, this man promised to spit in every free burger won due to the Soviet boycott. A quote from Sammy Davis Jr reunites this man with his estranged father, who was voiced by Jackie Mason and is a rabbi named Hyman. For 10 points, name this owner of an eponymous burger chain  who airs The Itchy & Scratchy S
This man once compared his religion to a strip club due to its preponderance of rules, and at one point, he advertised a free trampoline in the local paper in order to help transition his act to dirty limericks, offering "there once was a man named Enos" as an example. His boring early career included asking AFL-CIO president John Meany if there was a "labor crisis" and interrupting his show to report that Britain had invaded the Falklands. He later bore a startling resemblance to Handsome Pete and lived under the alias Rory Bellows to escape a tax lien, following such poor financial decisions as betting on the Washington Generals. During the Los Angeles Olympics, this man promised to spit in every free burger won due to the Soviet boycott. A quote from Sammy Davis Jr reunites this man with his estranged father, who was voiced by Jackie Mason and is a rabbi named Hyman. For 10 points, name this owner of an eponymous burger chain  who airs The Itchy & Scratchy Show and works with Sideshow Mel as the leading children's entertainer in Springfield.
This man once compared his religion to a strip club due to its preponderance of rules, and at one point, he advertised a free trampoline in the local paper in order to help transition his act to dirty limericks, offering "there once was a man named Enos" as an example.
Krusty the Clown [or Herschel Krustofsky; prompt on Krustofsky]