Charlie Brown
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“Good Grief... A Charlie Brown Uncyclopedia page!”
- ~ Charlie Brown on Uncyclopedia
Charles Liebowicz, more widely known as Charlie Brown, was the leader of the notorious Peanuts gang for more than fifty years starting in the 1950s. Under Brown's leadership, the gang was responsible for dozens of gory murders, hundreds of terrifying robberies, and seven gruesome television specials.
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Childhood
Liebowicz was born on August 3, 1959. Not much is known about his parents, except that they weren't around very much for young Charles. And they had a speech impediment. This, combined with progeria, a common disease which made him bald by the age of 5, resulted in severe bouts of depression and drunkenness. Another cause of this, or perhaps a result, was his constant feeling of social isolation. Some psychologists interested in his case have pointed out that while there were many children around him, they could never be considered "friends," as they constantly derided him and made him feel inferior. Many also threw rocks at young Charles. His depression worsened when he was informed that he was stuck as a prepubescent bald kid for fifty years.
Once such child was Lucy van Pelt, who, among other things, constantly tricked him into trying to kick a football she was holding, and then she'd pull it away at the last minute, and then he'd fly up into the air and land on his head causing damage to his skull, and then everyone would laugh like it was a BIG FUCKING JOKE. God, children are so cruel sometimes. Liebowicz later got his revenge on her, and he would certainly tell you that it was most satisfying.
Revenge
Around 1969, the body of Lucy van Pelt, now a teenager (stop doing the math! DO NOT do the math!), was found at the base of a cliff in a forested area near her home. It appeared that she had not noticed the cliff and had been shoved jogged off it by accident. Authorities searched the area for evidence of foul play, and found only a deflated football on the rocks from which she had fallen. DNA evidence proved that Liebowicz had handled the ball. On the same day the body was found, Liebowicz vanished, never to be seen again, until he was seen again a few days later.
A Life of Crime
After allegedly murdering Lucy van Pelt, Liebowicz, who at this time began calling himself “Charlie Brown”, went into hiding. No one knew where he was, especially not his alleged next victim. She was discovered in a field in North Dakota. She had been dead for a long time before her body was found, because no one lives in North Dakota. Therefore, her remains had very little remaining, although her hair was mysteriously left intact. Because of this, positive identification took quite a while, but the sensationalist newspapers of the 1970s needed a name to call her. They dubbed her The Little Red-Haired Girl.
After that, Brown apparently decided that murdering people was passé and gave it up for a while. Instead, he started robbing liquor stores, presumably because he was very thirsty. His rash of liquor store robberies spread like a rash from Maine to California. His decline only came in the mid 1990s, as heavy cocaine use interfered with his ability to effectively run the gang. He was found shot in the back and kicked in the groin on July 7, 1998.
The Gang
Charlie Brown's humorous exploits had become famous in the late 1950s and early 1951s. Soon, other shady individuals began tracking him down, and requested to join him in his adventures. After not too long, quite a few people had joined the gang, which was originally known as The Charlie Brown Gang. Many members felt that this name did not adequately reflect their individual contributions and petitioned Brown to change the name. Then Brown saw some peanuts on the ground and said, "Hey, let's call ourselves the Peanuts Gang!" Everyone thought this was a great idea, because there were few smart gang members, and there was much rejoicing.
Some of the more famous—or perhaps infamous! ha ha ha!—members included:
Sally Brown
Known chiefly for her puff of yellow, or perhaps blonde hair. She took the name Brown as a tribute to Charlie Brown, not knowing it wasn't really his last name. When she found out his real name, she decided to continue being Brown, because she didn't want to be all wishy-washy. She was responsible for the murder of seven fat people in rural Indiana, as well as a handful of other mischievous doings. Her life of crime began when she was serving as a waitress in a small diner in Indiana. One day, a customer came into the diner and tipped poorly. Sally felt that the only reasonable reaction would be to murder everyone in the diner, and acted accordingly. Ironically, the man who tipped poorly escaped, ran into the parking lot, and was hit by a trucker pulling in. Sally commandeered the truck, and did not even have to use violence. She simply asked. Apparently, the driver had a soft spot for young, blonde, blood-soaked children. Sally joined up with Charlie, and the rest was history.
Linus van Pelt
Since Sally had already taken Brown's name, Linus decided to use the name of Brown's first victim. First alleged victim, that is. Linus was one of the more "off color" members of the gang. Hostages described him as carrying a blanket around with his left hand, sucking on his thumb with his right, and shooting people with his middle. He sure liked shooting people. He often talked about following a mysterious mob boss known as "The Great Pumpkin", although many other gang members suspected that this was actually a delusion of his fragile mind. It was later discovered that there actually was a giant Pumpkin to pray to, and Linus soon became the leader of His infamous cult. Linus also fathered a child with Sally Brown. The child grew up to be New York Giants linebacker Brad van Pelt, and inherited a host of psychological problems from his parents.
Snoopy
A rapping dog often seen in the company of the gang. There have been no crimes specifically attributed to him, but authorities know he must have done something, since rappers are always arrested, either framed or being snitched on. As a group member, Snoopy was often used for transportation, though he was often so strung out on something-or-other that he attempted to fly his little red doghouse. Unfortunately, the doghouse would have violated every single law of aerodynamics, and never flew, but he still liked to pretend. He called himself "the Red Baron", presumably due to the color of the doghouse.
Peppermint Patty
Strangely enough, Patty was the only member of the gang who used her real name. She must have thought it sounded "dangerous" enough. The lack of an interesting fake name was made up for by the numerous interesting illegal things she did. The most famous was the 1982 attempted robbery of a San Francisco bank, in which she kicked open the door, fired several rounds into the air, and was promptly arrested by the seven police officers in the bank cashing their pay checks.
Marcie
A Mafia drop-out, Mark Carlos, called Marcie, was little known to the police and media til the 1980s. A talented cross-dresser who was usually considered female, she was a major arms-supplier to the Peanuts Gang during their busiest years. She is most famous, however, for the alleged affair between Marcie and Peppermint Patty. The two went steady for about a year, often sleeping together in hotels between killing sprees, until Charles found out about the affair and asked them sternly but politely to show some professionalism. And also murdered them.
Pig Pen
Pig Pen got his name after committing the famous Barnyard Slaughter, which left 2 farmers, 11 chickens, 1 cow, and 4 pigs dead. His mind is as dirty as he is; the residue his murders leave behind are never fully washed away. His mind is haunted day and night, and yet he considers it to be a figment of his imagination and doesn't relent. His sanity is always questioned, as his paranoid delusions and disassociation from reality generally have devastating effects on those around him. He enjoys the company of 10 year old boys. Not that kind of company, sicko.
Schroeder
Forbidden lovechild of John Williams and Barbara Streisand, L'il Beethoven was shoved into an existence of mixed bastardly and musical life. Forced into seclusion by his secretive parents, he was unable to have a normal childhood. He released his random bursts of rage by banging the keys of his piano during frequent, seemingly unprovoked fits of anger. Mastering classical and Baroque piano music at an early age, he was sure to be a star, if his parents weren't too embarrassed of their relationship. After growing up, he performed acts of revenge against society, Sweeney Todd style, randomly slitting many peoples' throats as they came to his piano recitals. His victims, though usually mortally wounded, often used their last breaths to praise Schroeder's style and elegance, exaggerated by his ability to play even while attacking his victims. Despite this talent with multi-tasking, Schroeder could never quite rub his belly and pat his head at the same time.
As he was going through his late teenage years, he met the ever-so-annoying Lucy Van Pelt, who found him quite attractive. He became her boyfriend soon after. After going through an argument of some kind, possibly her proclaiming something unflattering about Beethoven, Lucy broke up with him. It is then when, in one of his fits of rage, Schroeder gave the location of Ms. Van Pelt to Charlie, who nearly achieved his long-awaited revenge. Even though Charlie failed, he and Schroeder found lots in common with each other, and the two play poker every other week on Tuesday nights.
Franklin
Although he had no proven connections to any robberies, shoot-outs, or drug-dealing of any sort, the authorities arrested him and consider him part of the gang for two reasons:
- His house was located in the general vicinity of Linus Van Pelt's. Something was up.
- He was black. Obviously within the criminal classes.
His trial occurred on February 19, 1998, and under the overwhelming evidence, the court found him guilty of gang-related activities and sentenced him to death through forcing him to watch reruns of "Three's Company" on TV Land.
Reaction
Movies
Several movies have been made recently about the gang's activities, directed by Quentin Tarantino. Although known for his excessively violent films, Tarantino decided that, to respect the dead, the movies would be animated simply. One of the films (They're All Dead, Charlie Brown, And You Killed Them, You Fucking Monster) was so dark, it was not released to the public. Other movies included It's the FBI, Charlie Brown, It's Your Faustian Bargain, Charlie Brown, Stop! It's Illegal in All 50 States and called Necrophilia, Charlie Brown, Drop the Weapon, Charlie Brown, It's the Final Solution, Charlie Brown, You're a Sick Fuck, Charlie Brown, and It's Amusingly Out of Character, Charlie Brown.
Comics
Charlie Brown comics have been written by Alvin Schwartz and illustrated by Stephen Gammell. The comic strip failed to make it big. This may have had something to do with the fact that it was written about a deranged serial killer.
Public Reaction
The reaction of the general public to the crimes committed by Brown and his gang was decidedly negative. Apparently, Brown didn't deserve a little thing called "the benefit of the doubt". You know, it's funny, you kill 1 or 2 hundred people, and suddenly you're the bad guy. Still, though, the legacy of Charlie and his gang's brutal slaughters and other street crimes will always be remembered for what they were: Not very nice.
