The Simpsons: Bart's Suicide

My name is Kyle Conner, and I recently had an unforgettable encounter at Comic Con. I was thrilled to have the chance to see the legendary Matt Groening, the creative genius behind "The Simpsons." The event was buzzing with excitement as fans gathered to hear him discuss his favorite episodes from the iconic show.
After his presentation, I mustered the courage to approach him. With a mix of anticipation and curiosity, I asked if there had ever been a lost episode of "The Simpsons." Groening's demeanor changed in an instant. His expression darkened, and he seemed troubled by my question. Without a word, he abruptly turned and walked away.
Determined not to let this unusual reaction deter me, I decided to track him down again. After a bit of searching, I managed to find him in a more secluded area. I struck up a conversation, hoping to break the tension that had surrounded our previous interaction. To my surprise, Groening asked if I had a notepad. I nodded, and he scribbled a web link onto the paper. The inked letters formed a URL, which he handed to me without a word.
Upon returning home, my curiosity got the best of me, and I typed in the URL. The webpage that loaded was unfamiliar, its design crude and unsettling. It led me to a video file titled "LostSimpsonsEpisode.avi." With a mix of excitement and apprehension, I clicked play.
The video began innocently enough, with the familiar opening credits of "The Simpsons." But as the camera panned down to the town of Springfield, my unease grew. The sky was a twisted shade of crimson, a surreal and foreboding sight. And there was Bart Simpson, hanging from a rope, tears streaming down his face. It was a horrifying tableau, an image that seared into my memory forever.
Strangely, the opening sequence abruptly ended, cutting to the Simpson family on the couch. Bart was now seated, his eyes vacant, not uttering a single word. Homer turned to him and muttered, "I'm gonna watch TV. Go to your room." The reply was unexpected—Bart refused. "No way, man. I'm staying here."
Homer's response was chillingly out of character. His tone turned menacing. "Listen, man. I'm gonna choke you to death if you don't go," he hissed. My heart raced as I watched the exchange unfold in disbelief.
The scene shifted, and now Bart was sobbing uncontrollably in his room. He retrieved a length of rope and started fashioning a noose. The atmosphere was suffocating, the sense of dread tangible. The camera zoomed in on Bart's face as he completed his macabre creation.
Abruptly, the scene transitioned again. A haunting shot of Bart's lifeless body swaying from the noose filled the screen. The sight was both horrifying and stomach-churning. The camera lingered, unflinching, before cutting to a desolate image of Bart's grave. He still wore the rope around his neck, a horrifying symbol of his tragic end.
In a final unsettling moment, the remaining Simpson family members—Marge, Lisa, and Maggie—appeared at the gravesite, their expressions distorted by grief. They wept silently, their tears adding to the eerie ambiance.
The video concluded, leaving me shaken and deeply disturbed. Questions swirled in my mind—what had I just witnessed? Was this some twisted fan creation, or was it something darker? Just when I thought I couldn't be more unsettled, an email notification chimed on my computer.
The sender was Matt Groening. His message was brief but revealing. "Now you know why the episode wasn't on Fox. By the way, I'm sorry that you had to see that."
I was left with a haunting realization: there was a sinister secret lurking behind the laughter of "The Simpsons." A lost episode that delved into the depths of darkness, hidden from the public eye for reasons beyond comprehension. The encounter with Matt Groening and the disturbing video had forever altered my perspective on the beloved show, leaving me with more questions than answers and a chilling reminder that some secrets are best left buried.
Category:The Simpsons
Category:Creepypasta
Category:Cringe?