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1.  Word Report:

Washington Post Live

Fresno mayor says crime is ‘not just a police issue, it’s a systems issue’

March 22, 2021 | 11:34 AM PST

Fresno, California Mayor Jerry Dyer says the rise in violent crime is “not just a police issue, it’s a systems issue.” “Policing in and of itself is important…but we also need that accountability piece….It is important that we have accurate and timely data, develop good policing strategies, that we have accountability in place for our district attorneys, our jails and our prisons, and also that we have community support.” 

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Elmer Fudd

Species:

Human

Gender:

Male

Debut appearance:

"Little Red Walking Hood"
(6 November 1937, prototype version)
"Elmer's Candid Camera"
(2 March 1940, official version)

Created by:

Tex Avery

Portrayed by:

Mel Blanc (1937-1940; 1950; 1957; 1959–1989)
Danny Webb (1938–1939)
Roy Rogers (singing voice in "A Feud There Was")
Arthur Q. Bryan (1940–1959)
Dave Barry (1958)
Hal Smith (1960-1961)
Paul Kuhn (1989)
Jeff Bergman (1990-1992; 2002; 2013-present)
Greg Burson (1990-2001)
Joe Alaskey (1991-1992)
Frank Welker (1993)
Billy West (1996-2015)
Tom Kenny (2004-2005)
Eric Bauza (2018, 2021-present)

Elmer J. Fudd is a cartoon character, one of the most famous Looney Tunescharacters, and one of the archenemies of Bugs Bunny. He is one of the series' main recurring villains, along with Marvin the Martian and Yosemite Sam. However, unlike the tyrannical, power-hungry Marvin or the scheming, malevolent Sam, Elmer is dopey and unlikely to do Bugs great harm.

He has one of the most disputed origins in the Warner Bros. cartoon pantheon (second only to Bugs himself). It was evidenced that Elmer originated from Fred "Tex" Avery in 1937, as a "running gag" character with small, sometimes squinty eyes, a derby hat, and a green suit. His aim is to hunt Bugs, but he usually ends up seriously injuring himself and/or other antagonizing characters. Since "Elmer's Candid Camera" (1940), he speaks in an unusual way (rhotacism), replacing his R's and L's with W's, so "Watch the road, Rabbit," becomes "Watch da woad, wabbit!" Elmer's signature catchphrase is, "Be vewy vewy quiet, I'm hunting wabbits", as well as his trademark gloat, "huh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh." The best known Elmer cartoons include Chuck Jones' masterpiece "What's Opera, Doc?", the Rossini parody "Rabbit of Seville", and the "Hunting Trilogy" of "Rabbit Fire", "Rabbit Seasoning", and "Duck! Rabbit, Duck!".

Between 1937 and 1962, he appeared in about 37 (out of 168) of the original Bugs Bunny cartoons, although he did co-star with other characters in many other shorts, along with several of his own solo appearances, amounting to 71 classic shorts total.