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* BrokenBase: Viewers are directly split down the middle on the episode. Half really like the episode for its relatable topic of being unable to get a catchy song out of your head and admire how many visual gags there are, while the other half find it insufferable because of "Musical Doodle" alone and how much it's played over the course of the episode.

to:

* BrokenBase: Viewers are directly split down the middle on the episode. Half really like the episode for its relatable topic of being unable to get a catchy song out of your head and admire how many visual gags there are, while the other half find it insufferable because of "Musical Doodle" alone and how much it's played over the course of the episode.episode (which is likely the point).

Added: 870

Changed: 3611

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* DontShootTheMessage: This episode's message is that while it is okay to say no to people, that's no excuse for you to be rude to them. A good lesson in all, but both Sandy and Mr. Krabs come off as rude at the beginning of the episode through refusing to take no for an answer when [=SpongeBob=] says he can't do any favors for them when he and Patrick want to spend the day at Glove World, and through taking advantage of his ExtremeDoormat status without caring about his feelings and they are both not called out for it. It's especially bad in Sandy's case considering that she knows better and even tells [=SpongeBob=] in the end that he's fine the way he is and doesn't need to change anything about himself. Also, because this episode only shows [=SpongeBob=] saying no to his friends through being rude to them due to his Abrasive side, he is never portrayed in the right when he does say no to them.
* InformedWrongness: The Abrasive side is entirely meant to be painted as a jerk with how he treats [=SpongeBob=]'s friends, but calling out Sandy for using [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig without his consent and calling Mr. Krabs out for his cheapskate ways are both things he had every right to do. Mr. Krabs especially considering he told [=SpongeBob=] to work a '''seventeen hour extra shift''' which is considered overtime work, and yet the Abrasive side is painted in the wrong for demanding Krabs to pay him overtime even though that's a fair trade if [=SpongeBob=] were to work overtime.
* StrawmanHasAPoint: [[JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope At first.]] Prior to becoming an outright antagonist, the abrasive side was treated as a big jerk for his treatment of [=SpongeBob's=] friends. While Patrick and Squidward didn't really do anything to deserve it, Sandy and Mr. Krabs did: Sandy tried to use [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig for one of her new inventions without even bothering to ask first ([[NeverMyFault not to mention it was her taking advantage of him that got him to buy it in the first place]]), and calling Mr. Krabs out on his cheapness is ''hardly'' a bad thing.
* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Sandy. We're supposed to see her as teaching [=SpongeBob=] that he shouldn't be rude to people, but considering she took advantage of him at the beginning of the episode, it comes off more as her not being able to take no for an answer and makes her out to be a {{Hypocrite}}. As a result, the scene where the Abrasive side causes her invention to make her head disappear is supposed to depict him as being in the wrong. It inadvertently looks like Sandy getting karma.

to:

!!The Abrasive Side:
* DontShootTheMessage: This episode's message is that while it is okay to say no to people, that's no excuse for you to be rude to them. A good lesson in all, but both Sandy and Mr. Krabs come off as rude at the beginning of the episode through refusing to take no for an answer when [=SpongeBob=] says he can't do any favors for them when he and Patrick want to spend the day at Glove World, and through taking advantage of his ExtremeDoormat status without caring about his feelings and they are both not called out for it. It's especially bad in Sandy's case considering that she knows better and even tells [=SpongeBob=] in the end that he's fine the way he is and doesn't need to change anything about himself. Also, because this episode only shows [=SpongeBob=] saying no to his friends through being rude to them due to his Abrasive side, Side, he is never portrayed in the right when he does say no to them.
* InformedWrongness: The Abrasive side Side is entirely meant to be painted as a jerk with how he treats [=SpongeBob=]'s friends, but calling out Sandy for using [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig without his consent and calling Mr. Krabs out for his cheapskate ways are both things he had every right to do. Mr. Krabs especially considering he told [=SpongeBob=] to work a '''seventeen hour extra shift''' which is considered overtime work, and yet the Abrasive side Side is painted in the wrong for demanding Krabs to pay him overtime even though that's a fair trade if [=SpongeBob=] were to work overtime.
* StrawmanHasAPoint: [[JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope At first.]] Prior to becoming an outright antagonist, the abrasive side Abrasive Side was treated as a big jerk for his treatment of [=SpongeBob's=] friends. While Patrick and Squidward didn't really do anything to deserve it, Sandy and Mr. Krabs did: Sandy tried to use [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig for one of her new inventions without even bothering to ask first ([[NeverMyFault not to mention it was her taking advantage of him that got him to buy it in the first place]]), and calling Mr. Krabs out on his cheapness is ''hardly'' a bad thing.
* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Sandy. We're supposed to see her as teaching [=SpongeBob=] that he shouldn't be rude to people, but considering she took advantage of him at the beginning of the episode, it comes off more as her not being able to take no for an answer and makes her out to be a {{Hypocrite}}. As a result, the scene where the Abrasive side Side causes her invention to make her head disappear is supposed to depict him as being in the wrong. It inadvertently looks like Sandy getting karma.karma.

!!Earworm:
* BrokenBase: Viewers are directly split down the middle on the episode. Half really like the episode for its relatable topic of being unable to get a catchy song out of your head and admire how many visual gags there are, while the other half find it insufferable because of "Musical Doodle" alone and how much it's played over the course of the episode.
----
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* DontShootTheMessage: This episode's message is that while it is okay to say no to people, that's no excuse for you to be rude to them. A good lesson in all, but both Sandy and Mr. Krabs come off as rude at the beginning of the episode through refusing to take no for an answer when Spongebob says he can't do any favors for them when he and Patrick want to spend the day at Glove World, and through taking advantage of his ExtremeDoormat status without caring about his feelings and they are both not called out for it. It's especially bad in Sandy's case considering that she knows better and even tells Spongebob in the end that he's fine the way he is and doesn't need to change anything about himself. Also, because this episode only shows Spongebob saying no to his friends through being rude to them due to his Abrasive side, he is never portrayed in the right when he does say no to them.
* InformedWrongness: The Abrasive side is entirely meant to be painted as a jerk with how he treats Spongebob's friends, but calling out Sandy for using Spongebob as a guinea pig without his consent and calling Mr. Krabs out for his cheapskate ways are both things he had every right to do. Mr. Krabs especially considering he told Spongebob to work a '''seventeen hour extra shift''' which is considered overtime work, and yet the Abrasive side is painted in the wrong for demanding Krabs to pay him overtime even though that's a fair trade if Spongebob were to work overtime.

to:

* DontShootTheMessage: This episode's message is that while it is okay to say no to people, that's no excuse for you to be rude to them. A good lesson in all, but both Sandy and Mr. Krabs come off as rude at the beginning of the episode through refusing to take no for an answer when Spongebob [=SpongeBob=] says he can't do any favors for them when he and Patrick want to spend the day at Glove World, and through taking advantage of his ExtremeDoormat status without caring about his feelings and they are both not called out for it. It's especially bad in Sandy's case considering that she knows better and even tells Spongebob [=SpongeBob=] in the end that he's fine the way he is and doesn't need to change anything about himself. Also, because this episode only shows Spongebob [=SpongeBob=] saying no to his friends through being rude to them due to his Abrasive side, he is never portrayed in the right when he does say no to them.
* InformedWrongness: The Abrasive side is entirely meant to be painted as a jerk with how he treats Spongebob's [=SpongeBob=]'s friends, but calling out Sandy for using Spongebob [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig without his consent and calling Mr. Krabs out for his cheapskate ways are both things he had every right to do. Mr. Krabs especially considering he told Spongebob [=SpongeBob=] to work a '''seventeen hour extra shift''' which is considered overtime work, and yet the Abrasive side is painted in the wrong for demanding Krabs to pay him overtime even though that's a fair trade if Spongebob [=SpongeBob=] were to work overtime.



* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Sandy. We're supposed to see her as teaching [=SpongeBob=] that he shouldn't be rude to people, but considering she took advantage of him at the beginning of the episode, it comes off more as her not being able to take no for an answer and makes her out to be a {{Hypocrite}}.

to:

* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Sandy. We're supposed to see her as teaching [=SpongeBob=] that he shouldn't be rude to people, but considering she took advantage of him at the beginning of the episode, it comes off more as her not being able to take no for an answer and makes her out to be a {{Hypocrite}}. As a result, the scene where the Abrasive side causes her invention to make her head disappear is supposed to depict him as being in the wrong. It inadvertently looks like Sandy getting karma.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* InformedWrongness: The Abrasive side is entirely meant to be painted as a jerk with how he treats Spongebob's friends, but calling out Sandy for using Spongebob as a guinea pig without his consent and calling Mr. Krabs out for his cheapskate ways are both things he had every right to do. Mr. Krabs especially considering he told Spongebob to work a '''seventeen hour extra shift''' which is considered overtime work, and yet the Abrasive side is painted in the wrong for demanding Krabs to pay him overtime even though it's a fair trade for overtime work.

to:

* InformedWrongness: The Abrasive side is entirely meant to be painted as a jerk with how he treats Spongebob's friends, but calling out Sandy for using Spongebob as a guinea pig without his consent and calling Mr. Krabs out for his cheapskate ways are both things he had every right to do. Mr. Krabs especially considering he told Spongebob to work a '''seventeen hour extra shift''' which is considered overtime work, and yet the Abrasive side is painted in the wrong for demanding Krabs to pay him overtime even though it's that's a fair trade for overtime work. if Spongebob were to work overtime.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* InformedWrongness: The Abrasive side is entirely meant to be painted as a jerk with how he treats Spongebob's friends, but calling out Sandy for using Spongebob as a guinea pig without his consent and calling Mr. Krabs out for his cheapskate ways are both things he had every right to do. Mr. Krabs especially considering he told Spongebob to work an extra ''seventeen hour shift'' which is considered overtime work, and yet the Abrasive side is painted in the wrong for demanding Krabs to pay him overtime even though it's a fair trade for overtime work.

to:

* InformedWrongness: The Abrasive side is entirely meant to be painted as a jerk with how he treats Spongebob's friends, but calling out Sandy for using Spongebob as a guinea pig without his consent and calling Mr. Krabs out for his cheapskate ways are both things he had every right to do. Mr. Krabs especially considering he told Spongebob to work an a '''seventeen hour extra ''seventeen hour shift'' shift''' which is considered overtime work, and yet the Abrasive side is painted in the wrong for demanding Krabs to pay him overtime even though it's a fair trade for overtime work.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* InformedWrongness: The Abrasive side is entirely meant to be painted as a jerk with how he treats Spongebob's friends, but calling out Sandy for using Spongebob as a guinea pig without his consent and calling Mr. Krabs out for his cheapskate ways are both things he had every right to do. Mr. Krabs especially considering he told Spongebob to work an extra ''seventeen hour shift'' which is considered overtime work, and yet the Abrasive side is painted in the wrong for demanding Krabs to pay him overtime even though it's a fair trade for overtime work.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Sandy. We're supposed to see her as teaching [=SpongeBob=] that he shouldn't be rude to people, but considering she took advantage of him at the beginning of the episode, it comes off more as her not being able to take no for an answer.

to:

* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Sandy. We're supposed to see her as teaching [=SpongeBob=] that he shouldn't be rude to people, but considering she took advantage of him at the beginning of the episode, it comes off more as her not being able to take no for an answer.answer and makes her out to be a {{Hypocrite}}.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DontShootTheMessage: This episode's message is that while it is okay to say no to people, that's no excuse for you to be rude to them. A good lesson in all, but both Sandy and Mr. Krabs at the beginning of the episode refuse to take no for an answer when Spongebob says he can't do any favors for them when he and Patrick want to spend the day at Glove World, and they both come off as rude to him through taking advantage of his ExtremeDoormat status without caring about his feelings and they are both not called out for it. It's especially bad in Sandy's case considering that she knows better and even tells Spongebob in the end that he's fine the way he is and doesn't need to change anything about himself. Also, because this episode only shows Spongebob saying no to his friends through being rude to them due to his Abrasive side, he is never portrayed in the right when he does say no to them.

to:

* DontShootTheMessage: This episode's message is that while it is okay to say no to people, that's no excuse for you to be rude to them. A good lesson in all, but both Sandy and Mr. Krabs come off as rude at the beginning of the episode refuse through refusing to take no for an answer when Spongebob says he can't do any favors for them when he and Patrick want to spend the day at Glove World, and they both come off as rude to him through taking advantage of his ExtremeDoormat status without caring about his feelings and they are both not called out for it. It's especially bad in Sandy's case considering that she knows better and even tells Spongebob in the end that he's fine the way he is and doesn't need to change anything about himself. Also, because this episode only shows Spongebob saying no to his friends through being rude to them due to his Abrasive side, he is never portrayed in the right when he does say no to them.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DontShootTheMessage: This episode's message is that while it is okay to say no to people, that's no excuse for you to be rude to them. A good lesson in all, but both Sandy and Mr. Krabs at the beginning of the episode refuse to take no for an answer when Spongebob says he can't do any favors for them when he and Patrick want to spend the day at Glove World, and they both come off as rude to him through taking advantage of his ExtremeDoormat status without caring about his feelings and they are both not called out for it. It's especially bad in Sandy's case considering that she knows better and even tells Spongebob in the end that he's fine the way he is and doesn't need to change anything about himself. Also, because this episode only shows Spongebob saying no to his friends through using his Abrasive side, he is never portrayed in the right when he does say no to them.

to:

* DontShootTheMessage: This episode's message is that while it is okay to say no to people, that's no excuse for you to be rude to them. A good lesson in all, but both Sandy and Mr. Krabs at the beginning of the episode refuse to take no for an answer when Spongebob says he can't do any favors for them when he and Patrick want to spend the day at Glove World, and they both come off as rude to him through taking advantage of his ExtremeDoormat status without caring about his feelings and they are both not called out for it. It's especially bad in Sandy's case considering that she knows better and even tells Spongebob in the end that he's fine the way he is and doesn't need to change anything about himself. Also, because this episode only shows Spongebob saying no to his friends through using being rude to them due to his Abrasive side, he is never portrayed in the right when he does say no to them.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DontShootTheMessage: This episode's message is that while it is okay to say no to people, that's no excuse for you to be rude to them. A good lesson in all, but both Sandy and Mr. Krabs at the beginning of the episode refuse to take no for an answer when Spongebob says he can't do any favors for them when he and Patrick want to spend the day at Glove World, and they both come off as rude to him through taking advantage of his ExtremeDoormat status without caring about his feelings and they are both not called out for it. It's especially bad in Sandy's case considering that she knows better and even tells Spongebob in the end that he's fine the way he is and doesn't need to change anything about himself. Also, because this episode only shows Spongebob saying no to his friends through using his Abrasive side, he is never portrayed in the right in this episode when he does say no to them.

to:

* DontShootTheMessage: This episode's message is that while it is okay to say no to people, that's no excuse for you to be rude to them. A good lesson in all, but both Sandy and Mr. Krabs at the beginning of the episode refuse to take no for an answer when Spongebob says he can't do any favors for them when he and Patrick want to spend the day at Glove World, and they both come off as rude to him through taking advantage of his ExtremeDoormat status without caring about his feelings and they are both not called out for it. It's especially bad in Sandy's case considering that she knows better and even tells Spongebob in the end that he's fine the way he is and doesn't need to change anything about himself. Also, because this episode only shows Spongebob saying no to his friends through using his Abrasive side, he is never portrayed in the right in this episode when he does say no to them.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DontShootTheMessage: This episode's message is that while it is okay to say no to people, that's no excuse for you to be rude to them. A good lesson in all, but both Sandy and Mr. Krabs at the beginning of the episode refuse to take no for an answer when Spongebob says he can't do any favors for them when he and Patrick want to spend the day at Glove World, and they both come off as rude to him through taking advantage of his ExtremeDoormat status without caring about his feelings and they are both not called out for it. It's especially bad in Sandy's case considering that she knows better and even tells Spongebob in the end that he's fine the way he is and doesn't need to change anything about him. Also, because of Spongebob using the Abrasive side to say no to his friends, Spongebob is never portrayed in the right in this episode when he does say no to them.

to:

* DontShootTheMessage: This episode's message is that while it is okay to say no to people, that's no excuse for you to be rude to them. A good lesson in all, but both Sandy and Mr. Krabs at the beginning of the episode refuse to take no for an answer when Spongebob says he can't do any favors for them when he and Patrick want to spend the day at Glove World, and they both come off as rude to him through taking advantage of his ExtremeDoormat status without caring about his feelings and they are both not called out for it. It's especially bad in Sandy's case considering that she knows better and even tells Spongebob in the end that he's fine the way he is and doesn't need to change anything about him. himself. Also, because of this episode only shows Spongebob using the Abrasive side to say saying no to his friends, Spongebob friends through using his Abrasive side, he is never portrayed in the right in this episode when he does say no to them.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DontShootTheMessage: This episode's message is that while it is okay to say no to people, that's no excuse for you to be rude to them. A good lesson in all, but both Sandy and Mr. Krabs at the beginning of the episode refuse to take no for an answer when Spongebob says he can't do them any favors for them when he and Patrick want to spend the day at Glove World, and they both come off as rude to him through taking advantage of his ExtremeDoormat status without caring about his feelings and they are both not called out for it. It's especially bad in Sandy's case considering that she knows better and even tells Spongebob in the end that he's fine the way he is and doesn't need to change anything about him. Also, because of Spongebob using the Abrasive side to say no to his friends, Spongebob is never portrayed in the right in this episode when he does say no to them.

to:

* DontShootTheMessage: This episode's message is that while it is okay to say no to people, that's no excuse for you to be rude to them. A good lesson in all, but both Sandy and Mr. Krabs at the beginning of the episode refuse to take no for an answer when Spongebob says he can't do them any favors for them when he and Patrick want to spend the day at Glove World, and they both come off as rude to him through taking advantage of his ExtremeDoormat status without caring about his feelings and they are both not called out for it. It's especially bad in Sandy's case considering that she knows better and even tells Spongebob in the end that he's fine the way he is and doesn't need to change anything about him. Also, because of Spongebob using the Abrasive side to say no to his friends, Spongebob is never portrayed in the right in this episode when he does say no to them.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* DontShootTheMessage: This episode's message is that while it is okay to say no to people, that's no excuse for you to be rude to them. A good lesson in all, but both Sandy and Mr. Krabs at the beginning of the episode refuse to take no for an answer when Spongebob says he can't do them any favors for them when he and Patrick want to spend the day at Glove World, and they both come off as rude to him through taking advantage of his ExtremeDoormat status without caring about his feelings and they are both not called out for it. It's especially bad in Sandy's case considering that she knows better and even tells Spongebob in the end that he's fine the way he is and doesn't need to change anything about him. Also, because of Spongebob using the Abrasive side to say no to his friends, Spongebob is never portrayed in the right in this episode when he does say no to them.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* StrawmanHasAPoint: [[JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope At first.]] Prior to becoming an outright antagonist, the abrasive side was treated as a big jerk for his treatment of [=SpongeBob's=] friends. While Patrick and Squidward didn't really do anything to deserve it, Sandy and Mr. Krabs did: Sandy tried to use [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig for one of her new inventions without even bothering to ask first [[NeverMyFault (not to mention it was her taking advantage of him that got him to buy it in the first place)]], and calling Mr. Krabs out on his cheapness is ''hardly'' a bad thing.

to:

* StrawmanHasAPoint: [[JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope At first.]] Prior to becoming an outright antagonist, the abrasive side was treated as a big jerk for his treatment of [=SpongeBob's=] friends. While Patrick and Squidward didn't really do anything to deserve it, Sandy and Mr. Krabs did: Sandy tried to use [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig for one of her new inventions without even bothering to ask first [[NeverMyFault (not ([[NeverMyFault not to mention it was her taking advantage of him that got him to buy it in the first place)]], place]]), and calling Mr. Krabs out on his cheapness is ''hardly'' a bad thing.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Misuse of FUA.


* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: Sandy berating [=SpongeBob=] for getting an abrasive side. It's meant to give a BeYourself message, but considering the fact that [=SpongeBob=] was an ExtremeDoormat prior to buying it, this could be seen as Sandy telling him to let people like her walk all over him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* StrawmanHasAPoint: [[JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope At first.]] Prior to becoming an outright antagonist, the abrasive side was treated as a big jerk for his treatment of [=SpongeBob's=] friends. While Patrick and Squidward didn't really do anything to deserve it, Sandy and Mr. Krabs did: Sandy tried to use [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig for one of her new inventions without even bothering to ask first [[NeverMyFault (not to mention it was her taking advantage of him that got him to buy it in the first place)]], and calling Mr. Krabs out on his cheapness is ''hardly'' a bad thing.

to:

* StrawmanHasAPoint: [[JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope At first.]] Prior to becoming an outright antagonist, the abrasive side was treated as a big jerk for his treatment of [=SpongeBob's=] friends. While Patrick and Squidward didn't really do anything to deserve it, Sandy and Mr. Krabs did: Sandy tried to use [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig for one of her new inventions without even bothering to ask first [[NeverMyFault (not to mention it was her taking advantage of him that got him to buy it in the first place)]], and calling Mr. Krabs out on his cheapness is ''hardly'' a bad thing.thing.
* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Sandy. We're supposed to see her as teaching [=SpongeBob=] that he shouldn't be rude to people, but considering she took advantage of him at the beginning of the episode, it comes off more as her not being able to take no for an answer.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: Sandy berating [=SpongeBob=] for getting an abrasive side. It's meant to give a BeYourself message, but considering the fact that [=SpongeBob=] was an Extreme Doormat prior to buying it, this could be seen as Sandy telling him to let people like her walk all over him.
* StrawmanHasAPoint: [[JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope At first.]] Prior to becoming an outright antagonist, the abrasive side was treated as a big jerk for his treatment of [=SpongeBob's=] friends. While Patrick and Squidward didn't really do anything to deserve it, Sandy and Mr. Krabs did: Sandy tried to use [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig for one of her new inventions without even bothering to ask first (not to mention it was her taking advantage of him that got him to buy it in the first place), and calling Mr. Krabs out on his cheapness is ''hardly'' a bad thing.

to:

* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: Sandy berating [=SpongeBob=] for getting an abrasive side. It's meant to give a BeYourself message, but considering the fact that [=SpongeBob=] was an Extreme Doormat ExtremeDoormat prior to buying it, this could be seen as Sandy telling him to let people like her walk all over him.
* StrawmanHasAPoint: [[JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope At first.]] Prior to becoming an outright antagonist, the abrasive side was treated as a big jerk for his treatment of [=SpongeBob's=] friends. While Patrick and Squidward didn't really do anything to deserve it, Sandy and Mr. Krabs did: Sandy tried to use [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig for one of her new inventions without even bothering to ask first [[NeverMyFault (not to mention it was her taking advantage of him that got him to buy it in the first place), place)]], and calling Mr. Krabs out on his cheapness is ''hardly'' a bad thing.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: Sandy berating [=SpongeBob=] for getting an abrasive side. It's meant to give a BeYourself message, but considering the fact that [=SpongeBob=] was an Extreme Doormat prior to buying it, this could be seen as Sandy telling him to let people like her walk all over him.

to:

* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: Sandy berating [=SpongeBob=] for getting an abrasive side. It's meant to give a BeYourself message, but considering the fact that [=SpongeBob=] was an Extreme Doormat prior to buying it, this could be seen as Sandy telling him to let people like her walk all over him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* InformedWrongness: [[JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope At first.]] Prior to becoming an outright antagonist, the abrasive side was treated as a big jerk for his treatment of [=SpongeBob's=] friends. While Patrick and Squidward didn't really do anything to deserve it, Sandy and Mr. Krabs did: Sandy tried to use [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig for one of her new inventions without even bothering to ask first, and calling Mr. Krabs out on his cheapness is ''hardly'' a bad thing.

to:

* InformedWrongness: StrawmanHasAPoint: [[JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope At first.]] Prior to becoming an outright antagonist, the abrasive side was treated as a big jerk for his treatment of [=SpongeBob's=] friends. While Patrick and Squidward didn't really do anything to deserve it, Sandy and Mr. Krabs did: Sandy tried to use [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig for one of her new inventions without even bothering to ask first, first (not to mention it was her taking advantage of him that got him to buy it in the first place), and calling Mr. Krabs out on his cheapness is ''hardly'' a bad thing.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Fixed a spelling error


* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: Sandy berating [=SpongeBob=] for getting an abrasive side. It's meant to give a BeYourself message, but considering the fact that [=SpongeBon=] was an Extreme Doormat prior to buying it, this could be seen as Sandy telling him to let people like her walk all over him.

to:

* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: Sandy berating [=SpongeBob=] for getting an abrasive side. It's meant to give a BeYourself message, but considering the fact that [=SpongeBon=] [=SpongeBob=] was an Extreme Doormat prior to buying it, this could be seen as Sandy telling him to let people like her walk all over him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* InformedWrongness: [[JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope At first.]] Prior to becoming an outright antagonist, the abrasive side was treated as a big jerk for his treatment of [=SpongeBob's=] friends. While Patrick and Squidward didn't really do anything to deserve it, Sandy and Mr Krabs did: Sandy tried to use [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig for one of her new inventions without even bothering to ask first, and calling Mr. Krabs out on his cheapness is ''hardly'' a bad thing.

to:

* InformedWrongness: [[JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope At first.]] Prior to becoming an outright antagonist, the abrasive side was treated as a big jerk for his treatment of [=SpongeBob's=] friends. While Patrick and Squidward didn't really do anything to deserve it, Sandy and Mr Mr. Krabs did: Sandy tried to use [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig for one of her new inventions without even bothering to ask first, and calling Mr. Krabs out on his cheapness is ''hardly'' a bad thing.
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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: Sandy berating [=SpongeBob=] for getting an abrasive side. It's meant to give a BeYourself message, but considering the fact that [=SpongeBon=] was an Extreme Doormat prior to buying it, this could be seen as Sandy telling him to let people like her walk all over him.
* InformedWrongness: [[JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope At first.]] Prior to becoming an outright antagonist, the abrasive side was treated as a big jerk for his treatment of [=SpongeBob's=] friends. While Patrick and Squidward didn't really do anything to deserve it, Sandy and Mr Krabs did: Sandy tried to use [=SpongeBob=] as a guinea pig for one of her new inventions without even bothering to ask first, and calling Mr. Krabs out on his cheapness is ''hardly'' a bad thing.

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