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Tony Cochran’s Agnes is a whimsical look at childhood through the eyes of the title character and her best friend, Trout. What sets this strip apart is the focus on that limbo just before little girls discover boys and appropriate social skills.
© Tony Cochran - All Rights Reserved.
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Comments (14) (Please sign in to comment)
Bruno Zeigerts said, 4 months ago
And why your head is always slumped in
your desk whenever I come here.
SusanSunshine
said, 4 months ago
Hey, everybody has heard of doing some “heavy thinking!”
An opinion can carry weight….
so why can’t a thought?
In fact, opinions are a type of thoughts.
The teacher is practicing thought discrimination.
Free thinking today!
Shyygirl27 said, 4 months ago
They could save a lot of time if they’d just move Agnes’ desk into the principal’s office.
frugalnotcheap said, 4 months ago
@SusanSunshine
‘Free thinking today!’
You are retired… Or I’m just not Livin’ Large enough in my little world. I’ll get back to you with the results once I share this idea with my boss.
;-)
rshive said, 4 months ago
Someone should be walking around with a neck brace capable of supporting all those heavy thoughts.
J. Short
said, 4 months ago
Anybody else want to weigh in?
Perkycat said, 4 months ago
Is that why my neck is hurting this morning? Too many heavy thoughts for a Monday morning.
lightenup
said, 4 months ago
And Agnes does have that scrawny, er swan-like neck, so I don’t blame her for not wanting to overload it.
jadoo823 said, 4 months ago
@lightenup
…swan-like would have been nice; mine was once described as giraffe-like…
SUSAN NEWMAN
said, 4 months ago
Agnes should just report to the principal’s office first thing every morning.
It’ll save time.
Night-Gaunt49 said, 4 months ago
Even energy has weight. So with each electrochemical pulse of your neural net you just might add a bit but never enough to affect your neck. It would make for a curious experiment.
DavidHuieGreen said, 4 months ago
@Night-Gaunt49
But that’s just shifting energy around in the brain.
.
Conservation of mass suggests no change in weight before and after.
.
just in case, though, Agnes would need to be totally enclosed and weigh the enclosure with her inside. Even then you could only measure down to the limits of the equipment. Id est pounds per thought might be tested, grams per thought should be possible but even on that gross a scale, air currents would skew the measurements.
.
All this despite the certainty Agnes is no mental light-weight.
DavidHuieGreen said, 4 months ago
Also, as long as Agnes maintains good posture, tensile strength is not a factor.
She needs to make sure she doesn’t exceed the compressive strength lest her heavy thoughts crush her neck.
Mai Griffin said, 4 months ago
If you held a tennis ball at arm’s length it would seem weightless, but hold it for hours and it would feel heavier every second! Perhaps that’s why, the longer you think, the more tired you become… So thoughts must weigh something …in theory anyway!