Get Fuzzy by Darby Conley

Get Fuzzy

Recommended

Comments (28) (Please sign in to comment)

  1. Suzanne

    Suzanne said, 6 months ago

    Yellow journalism. Yeah. Uh huh.

    BTW this is a NEW one!!! Yay!

  2. SusanSunshine

    SusanSunshine said, 6 months ago

    Well, if it isn’t yellow when they print it, it’ll be yellow after it lines a dog crate.

  3. Arianne

    Arianne said, 6 months ago

    Well, sometimes you just gotta go with expedience.

  4. rf_eq

    rf_eq said, 6 months ago

    pees in a pod

  5. Varnes

    Varnes said, 6 months ago

    Don’t you eat that yellow journalism….Zappa I think….unless I’m un-dumb enough to under know that he writed it…….

  6. orinoco womble

    orinoco womble said, 6 months ago

    Surely you mean “yellow-dog journalism” Bucky? Oh, that’s right, Bucky underknows history.

  7. Juice- Bruce

    Juice- Bruce said, 6 months ago

    Bucky Kat is back.

  8. dukedoug

    dukedoug said, 6 months ago

    @Varnes

    I thought it was “never eat yellow snow” … but I’m an Aussie and we don’t have much snow here.

  9. SusanElaine

    SusanElaine said, 6 months ago

    I love it – “Daily Crate LIner”

  10. ailurophile17

    ailurophile17 said, 6 months ago

    C’mon folks—the phrase “yellow journalism” goes back over 130 years to the sort of stuff William Randlolph Hearst was printing and of course the avatar of the genre is Richard Outcalt’s evidently forgotten “Yellow Kid.”

  11. SwimsWithSharks

    SwimsWithSharks said, 6 months ago

    @ailurophile17

    Isn’t that sweet. We have our own google bot now.

  12. SwimsWithSharks

    SwimsWithSharks said, 6 months ago

    @

    Tell us what superfluous means. We’re dumb.

  13. piksea

    piksea said, 6 months ago

    Ewwww, and Bah dum BUM

  14. Rick

    Rick said, 6 months ago

    @SwimsWithSharks

    That’s when the Daily Crate Liner goes yello… No, wait, sorry, that’s superfluid.

    Forget it.

  15. lookinside

    lookinside said, 6 months ago

    I appreciate those side comments. Such references help me fill in bits of information I might never learn about, otherwise. And yes, even 130 years later, it’s worth it.

  16. Load the rest of the comments (13).