Non Sequitur by Wiley Miller
- September 02, 2010
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Non Sequitur is Wiley Miller's wry look at the absurdities of everyday life. A hit with fans of all ages, the strip is syndicated in more than 700 newspapers. Non Sequitur has received four National Cartoonists Society divisional awards, the most prestigious in cartooning. It is the only comic strip to win the coveted award in its first year of syndication and the only one to ever win in both the best comic strip and best comic panel categories.
This hilarious creation is not only creative but also clever. It tackles current cultural issues such as politics, celebrities, male-female relations, materialistic desires and society's obsession with weight. Non Sequitur will have you laughing at the controversy of everyday life.
Collectible Prints
Collectible Prints are always available for all editions. Original art is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Just contact Wiley Miller for either.Information on Non Sequitur original art:Upon availability, the original art sells for $350 for a daily edition, and $450 for a Sunday edition.
All original art, including most Sunday editions, are in black & white line art (color in newspapers is done in a separate process).
Prints are available (black and white only) for any edition of Non Sequitur for $75 each.
Most Sunday editions are available in color prints for $150 each.
All prints are on high quality, 11" x 14" cardstock, suitable for framing.
If you would like to have either a print or original personally inscribed, please include a note indicating who it is to inscribed for. Otherwise, the work will NOT be signed.
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Comments (36) Jump to Comments Form
wndrwrthg
said,
about 12 hours ago
Money is the grease that lubricates the wheels of government.
somebodyshort said, about 12 hours ago
Who’s that sitting at the desk ? Mulroney and Schreiber ? I don’t see any brown envelopes.
Sorry Wiley it may just be a cartoon but when we get to poke fun at politicians we have to take it. From the Great White North, aka Canuckistan.
Kis said, about 12 hours ago
Pretty much the same mechanism in Canuckistan. At least the same result.
Sisyphos said, about 11 hours ago
Screw the Public! Make straight the way of the money-bearing Lobbyist!
BTW, Compare PBS (today’s and yesterday’s).
Sheik Yerbouti said, about 11 hours ago
It’s the Golden Rule; them that has the gold makes the rules.
baslim_the_begger
said,
about 11 hours ago
He’s got a little sign on his desk. “The bucks stop here.”
BinaryWiener said, about 10 hours ago
… yeah and they go right into his pocket as “campaign contributions” (see yesterday’s Pearls Before Swine).
UncaAlby said, about 9 hours ago
Well you really can’t see it in this picture, but I think there’s probably a Minotaur in the upper corner having taxpayers for lunch.
This explains why there’s an entrance with no need for an exit.
runninanreadin said, about 9 hours ago
…and, if you’ve noticed, there is NO way the public can ever reach government. Well put.
hildigunnur
said,
about 9 hours ago
Ain’t that the truth?
cdward said, about 9 hours ago
Sigh. It’s probably always been this way, but it feels like the power of the corporate owned lobbyist is greater now than ever.
arifvakil
said,
about 8 hours ago
Brilliant stuff Wiley. LoL Baslim!
Desultourist said, about 7 hours ago
I thought the lobbyist entrance was through the backside of his chair.
Potrzebie said, about 5 hours ago
How come no college has a Lobbyist BA or BS?
pschearer
said,
about 5 hours ago
Wow, look at all those lobbyists from the government employees and teachers unions!
Wildcard24365 said, about 5 hours ago
Why complain? Is Capitalist system at work, da? Is, how you say, incentive to “work smarter, not harder:” get enough money to influence system?
Da… money makes world go ‘round.
Red Rascal said, about 5 hours ago
For every labor lobbyist, there are at least ten from big business trying to screw the workers.
GuntotingLiberal said, about 5 hours ago
Good idea Wildcard, maybe the public should band together and pay for our own lobbyists.
XslayerALE said, about 4 hours ago
wait …. where are the hoops and traps?
pschearer
said,
about 4 hours ago
But Guntoting, the politcos already declare that everything they do is for the public, and look where that’s gotten us.
As for business lobbyists, there are two main kinds. The first is fundamentally honest and lobbies to keep Congress informed of needful legislation or potential damage from ill-conceived laws. The second kind is fundamentally dishonest, as they wheel and deal for special favors intended to give them an unearned advantage over competitors. The first is concerned with defending his rights and the second intends to violate someone else’s.
Of course the line between the two types can be blurry in today’s mixed economy, but for a clear depiction of the difference, read Ayn Rand’s “Atlas Shrugged” for an understanding of what a free economy should look like.
(Red: That notion that businesses screw the worker is right out of Karl Marx. Where were you taught that?)
pdchapin said, about 4 hours ago
If the public had their own lobbyists, big money would hire lobbyists to lobby our lobbyists. After all, we’re already paying the target of the current lobbyists and we know how successful that’s been.
jack75287 said, about 4 hours ago
Let’s do something about this Term Limits Now. At least that way they won’t give a sh!t about lobbyists during their final term. I know a lot of people think I am wrong but I am to the point were I would agree to 18 years instead of 12 like most people want. It would a lot better then these 36 year 50 freaks we got.
billdog
said,
about 4 hours ago
” read Ayn Rand’s “Atlas Shrugged” for an understanding of what a free economy should look like.”
I read it in college. It’s a How To book for the selfish, greedy, and callous - the bible of the Teabaggers, interpreted for them by their Grand High Priestess Palin and their Pope Beck.
jkoskov said, about 4 hours ago
Are we sure this official’s title isn’t… “Former Liberal Educator, now Liberal Government God”
Or how about, “Department of Hope and Change.”
Justice22 said, about 4 hours ago
We already have a college devoted to producing lobbyists. It is called “Congress”.
billdog
said,
about 4 hours ago
” That notion that businesses screw the worker is right out of Karl Marx. Where were you taught that?”
That notion is 100% accurate; I learned it not from Marx but from reality, which you really should sample some time.
elbeck said, about 4 hours ago
Note that there’s no door to the office from the maze.
exoticdoc2 said, about 3 hours ago
And yet here we sit, electing the same schlubs year after year thinking that “our guy is okay, it’s all the others.” Nothing will change until we alter our voting habits.
tsouthworth said, about 3 hours ago
pschearer, yeah, that’s why there are so many rich teachers around, driving BMWs and M-B…oh, wait.
chrismaple said, about 3 hours ago
Where’s the red carpet entrance for people bringing bribes?
Billdog: That you have deliberately misrepresented “Atlas Shrugged” is obvious from your religious metaphor. Rand was explicitly atheist.
SCAATY_423 said, about 2 hours ago
chrismaple: billdog’s jape was aimed at the Tea Party, Palin, and Beck, hence the religious metaphor. It would not apply to Ayn Rand, as you say.
Rand’s philosophy, as far as I can tell, was that of a highly intelligent and articulate two-year-old – self-interest is all there is, and altruism and selfless service to others are rubbish. (She reminds me of Stewie Griffin, come to think of it.)
billdog
said,
about 2 hours ago
@chrismaple
That you have deliberately misrepresented my comment is evident from your spin/distortion of it.
I said “Atlas” is the bible of the Teabaggers, which is clear from their reference to it ad nauseum. I made no comment re Rand’s religious beiiefs, or lack thereof.
aircraft-engineer said, about 1 hour ago
atlas is the BABBLE of the teabaggers. There are some fundamental “issues” with atlas
kshellorne said, about 1 hour ago
When future archeologists unearth our culture, I hope they find a cache of your strips! That’ll explain it all.
love ya.
Radish
said,
34 minutes ago
shrug
worldisacomic said, 23 minutes ago
Just outside the cartoon frame is the Chicago City Limits sign!