Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau for June 23, 2014

“…and get your manure crusted shoes off the table.”

Thus the revolution’s seeds were planted.

Ah, the Bicentennial….

Clark, Granduncle seems right, but in my family we called him a Great Uncle.

Oooooh….was this a Bicentennial Minute? :-)

Give me entitlements or give me death!

200 years later we are still owned by Business. a short reprieve from slavery, but whoot, here we are again.

Zonk and Zip’s ancestors clearly married, procreated, made new Harrises – does the line end with them?

Great Bicentennial moment; Philadelphia mayor Frank Rizzo requesting National Guard troops because of the threat of hippies invading the city.

“Speaking of Inalienable Rights, Amy…”

The original Tea Partier . . .

I wonder if Zonk’s colonial relative would be proud that he joined the nobility later. “What was I fighting for? So this kid could join the other side?”

Trudeau did it way before Limbaugh.

This is the series that got me hooked on Doonesbury when I was a Freshman in college. They ran in the UT Daily Beacon.

Thomas Paine stole all of Nate’s best lines, leaving him with this……..

If you want to be thought of as “great”, better be “great” in front of OTHER “great” persons.

Great uncle is acceptable, especially if he was exceptional.

Hard to believe the Sestercentennial will be upon us in twelve years (2026).