Comments (23) Jump to Comments Form

1. 

   Margueritem said, about 1 month ago

   Wonder which piece it was that he lost…..

2. 

   barticle35 said, about 1 month ago

   Another good reason for online banking.

3. 

   Sisyphos said, about 1 month ago

   At the bank, one hears strange stuff. But I’ve never seen a guy like this at the bank!

4. 

   fredbuhl said, about 1 month ago

   He may have to pay us to take it.

5. 

   Just plain Steve said, about 1 month ago

   If he finds it and reattaches it he might have a hope…

6. 

   jukeofurl said, about 1 month ago

   So that spelling is interpretive rather than the actual word he meant? and were you standing on line boarding the Pequod behind Queeg Queeg?

7. 

   Hugh B. Hayve said, about 1 month ago

   Sounds like the lyrics to a song.

8. 

   grapfhics said, about 1 month ago

   jukeofurl: I’ve been looking for peace of mined.

9. 

   Hugh B. Hayve said, about 1 month ago

   Arrgg! I’m almost certain (but could be wrong) those are song lyrics…and it’s gonna be buggin me all morning until I figure out where it came from, THANKS A LOT!! :-P

   

10. 

    3hourtour said, about 1 month ago

    …http://www.asklyrics.com/display/red-hot-chili-peppers/soul-to-squeeze-lyrics.htm …..that maybe Queequeg but he’s sure not Moby Dick…absolutely a great cartoon today…

11. 

    Ray C said, about 1 month ago

    Must’ve been at the Walmart Bank.

12. 

    battman911 said, about 1 month ago

    Red Hot Chili Peppers - Soul To Squeeze is the song. But the strip is art unto itself…

13. 

    TruckDriverFritz said, about 1 month ago

    she’s baaack… bit artful, thought provoking, even a bit risque… good one MzD……

14. 

    TruckDriverFritz said, about 1 month ago

    vedettes: french? spanish makes a bit more sense….

    In Argentina and Peru, the term vedette is used for scantily-clad women They lead borderline-pornographic productions; the performances are similar to the original French cabarets, burlesque and the revue genre.

15. 

    Hugh B. Hayve said, about 1 month ago

    Yeah, yeah skipper,I had it figured out two minutes after I left for work. I’ve got a lyrics search engine bookmarked, but somehow that feels like cheating.

16. 

    wndrwrthg said, about 1 month ago

    Curious, a vedette once refered to a sentinel in advance of a picket. The cross over to civilian use makes sense.

17. 

    Ray C said, about 1 month ago

    I posted a little blurb on the vedette yesterday (don’t bother).
    Here is a link that gives you a couple of pictures of vedettes.

    http://www.answers.com/topic/vedette

    (Would a waist-cincher for a male be called a “ved”?)

18. 

    Doctor Toon said, about 1 month ago

    Every now and then I catch a snippet of conversation that may make perfect sense in context, but sounds absolutely bizarre by itself.

19. 

    ottod said, about 1 month ago

    That’s the problem with the country today: nobody pays attention. You’re supposed to make good FOOD choices. Only the seriously compulsive worry about poor font choices.

20. 

    cleokaya said, about 1 month ago

    I was at a hot springs in California where nudity was the choice for enjoying the pools. Many of the people who were there at the time were returning from the Burning Man Festival. One guy was tattooed from head to toe. As we talked, my wife and I had difficulty keeping track of what he was saying because we found ourselves checking out all of the tattoos on his face.

21. 

    barticle35 said, about 1 month ago

    According to my French/English dictionary, a vedette is a movie star.

22. 

    cadgyod said, about 1 month ago

    finally learned that I had to read the blog to make sense of all the comments,. loved uh-oh

23. 

    WindSpider said, about 1 month ago

    Yup…that’s a Chillies lyric…epic in anycase