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1. 

   Margueritem said, 3 months ago

   As they contentedly smoke their stogies, and watch the sun set.

2. 

   mrbribery said, 3 months ago

   Poor billionaires, being constantly oppressed by female local reporters.

   Obviously Warbucks showing up in a tiny town in NM couldn’t possibly be considered newsworthy…

3. 

   HectorPriam said, 3 months ago

   How old is that television? Looks like 1950s vintage. Shouldn’t even work these days without a converter box.

   Time is running out if you want that $40 rebate Ollie.

4. 

   susanwobb said, 3 months ago

   The converter is hidden inside that horsie statue on top.

5. 

   wndrwrthg said, 3 months ago

   I think those are blunts.

6. 

   Cardinal said, 3 months ago

   ANNIE FANS:

   “Annie” turns 85 years old this week!!! Send her a birthday greeting via her artist:

   ted@storytellersworkshop.com

7. 

   dwyant said, 3 months ago

   And, it’s a left-handed TV too!

8. 

   N7326 Foxtrot said, 3 months ago

   I was a television engineer for a few years. The gar-barge you see in this comic is really how it happens.

9. 

   Joe Allen Doty said, 3 months ago

   The “Old Broadcast Ranch” where the cowboys, Daddy Warbucks and Annie are in rural Central New Mexico is probably one of the places which uses solar energy and the TV shows are probably delivered by satellite dish.

   I don’t know how the dish TV thing works; but, I only have analog TV sets and I have cable TV. I don’t have to use a converter box.

10. 

    Joe Allen Doty said, 3 months ago

    That TV news reporter must work for a Fox Network TV affiliate.

11. 

    Dypak said, 3 months ago

    If you like Annie, and I know you do, you might want to find the Classic Phantom on the DailyInk.com They just started an origin of the Phantom story arc today. Very cool.

12. 

    mrprongs said, 3 months ago

    It shall pass because they’ll be dead from smoking