I choose βNeither.β Thereβs a lot of news today, but itβs extensions of yesterdayβs news and I had enough of that yesterday. Though, to contradict this cartoon, there are politicians trying to do something to stop it, but their legal cases are all pending at the moment, and itβs not clear that Dear Leader has [β¦]
Well, perhaps.Itβs clearly a good thing that we defeated the Nazis and thwarted Japanβs imperialism, and the famous raising of the flag on Mount Suribachi is an iconic image of how America rallied in that time of crisis.However, we shouldnβt forget that, while we rallied on the battlefield, we had also rallied on the home [β¦]
Iβm not nearly as worried about mice and rats as I am of the looney in charge of Health and Human Services.Hantaviruses are spread in rodent droppings, which is why theyβre a greater threat out West where desert climates suit rodent life and their droppings donβt return to the earth quickly. And how better could [β¦]
Iβve often observed here that itβs tough to do multi-panel political cartoons because the news rarely cooperates by producing enough examples to fit the format. Granted, Tom Tomorrow generally does better than average at it anyway, but hereβs an example of the subject matter cooperating with plenty of material that only needed a clever twist [β¦]
Fell cuts through the analysis and legal deconstruction and reminds us that racism is real, which, at heart, is all you really have to know. Some racism is intentional and conspiratorial, like redistricting to keep Black candidates out of office or requiring bogus literacy tests to keep Black citizens from qualifying to vote. But it [β¦]
I like Chiltonβs art (which comes from the New Cartoonist), but both the subject matter and the setting are a reminder that the Whole World Is Watching, and it isnβt cheering us on. There are worse things to export than Disney films, but this is still an indication of how much our culture, such as [β¦]
Boris gets it right, but Iβm already seeing the next Big Myth: Other cartoonists, and plenty of social media commentators, are declaring that Congress has approved $1 billion to build the ballroom. Not true.The billion of taxpayer funds is mostly for the bunker under the ballroom, and specifies that none of it can be spent [β¦]
This would normally raise questions about how benefits are adjudicated in New Zealand, which Iβd probably dismiss as Not Of General Interest. Instead, however, it raises the question of how much of an aging nerd do you have to be to recognize Daleks?We used to occasionally catch Doctor Who on CJOH-Ottawa, but didnβt watch it [β¦]
I was always skeptical of teachers who said, βIβm tough, but fair.β I knew teachers who were tough but fair, but none of them ever said so and they didnβt have to, because we knew it. The ones who proclaimed it were, instead, rigidly harsh and felt βfairβ meant having everything go their way.It is [β¦]
Constant Readers know my feelings about leaf blowers, which I have often said should have governors in them so they can only run for 20 minutes a day. Iβm adding another gripe, which is that I donβt know why βleaf blowerβ is two words when βlawnmowerβ is one. However, given that I refuse to accept [β¦]
I got a particular laugh out of this RWO, because I worked at a paper where they had mugshots of the staff on a bulletin board in the break room. It was handy, because you could learn the names of people in other departments who you ran into in only a superficial way.But it became [β¦]
Senator Tommy Tuberville (R-??) appears to have voted illegally, a particular problem for someone in a political party that keeps screaming about voter fraud.But itβs not his only problem, or even the main one: While there is no residency requirement for US Senators, Alabama law requires the governor to have lived in the state for [β¦]