Ripley's Believe It or Not by John Graziano
- September 13, 2012
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Ripley's Believe It or Not has been presenting the incredible and the unusual in illustrated form since Robert Ripley's first "Champs and Chumps" comic published on Dec. 19, 1918. Currently, B.I.O.N. is illustrated by John Graziano, who has been working as an artist and illustrator since 1983, when he received a certificate in illustration from the Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts. He has designed trading card sets and a portrait series based on the 1960s cult TV show "Dark Shadows." John has also created comic strips for "Scream Queens" magazine, designed t-shirts graphics and created storyboards and concept drawings for Hollywood films. Researcher Lucas Stram has worked since 2004 as the voice behind the cartoon, reviewing potential stories, filtering through the hundreds of weekly submissions and putting together the stories for John to bring to life. New submissions are always welcome. Just click here.
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Comments (22) (Please sign in to comment)
Prof danglais said, 9 months ago
I don’t understand, what fell? Was it a battle, a wall? Is it a reference to 9/11?
simpsonfan2 said, 9 months ago
They had duels for 19 years? You’d think one would have surrendered before that.
gmartin997
said, 9 months ago
Even generals need their exercise.
☆☆☆☆☆|~| °●° ★★★★★ said, 9 months ago
so are those girls going to start yelling out “witch” or “wizard”? And start a witch trial?
SeaFox10 said, 9 months ago
SAT scores came out! That’s what the problems was! to distract their parents of the fact that they failed their SAT’s!
They learned that from obama!
Trickle Down said, 9 months ago
@SeaFox10
SeaFox10, put a lid on it!
Night-Gaunt49 said, 9 months ago
@SeaFox10
You are a politicophile to the worst degree. Inject politics into literally every thing. You need to get control. And Obama isn’t known for hysteria (but for Mr. Spock coolness) so you are also in need of medical care for your hallucinations.
Stephen Gilberg
said, 9 months ago
All this time, I thought mass hysteria referred to crowds panicking about some apparent disaster. I didn’t know it had a stranger meaning in psychology.
Shirl Summ
said, 9 months ago
@Stephen Gilberg
Think of it in terms of “contagious”. One girl gets over-wrought and brings another into it (because teenage girls are easily influenced) and on and on it goes.
phritzg
said, 9 months ago
@☆☆☆☆☆|~| °●° ★★★★★
Thanks; you just reminded me of the Burn the Witch scene in Monty Python and the Holy Grail.
Chikuku said, 9 months ago
Were the hysterical students mostly boys or girls?
I once read a shortt story that was a fictionalized version of the ongoing duels!
Puddleglum2 said, 9 months ago
If those dueling French generals had been thrown into jail, they would have realized that the ‘pen’ was mightier than the sword!
No Habla said, 9 months ago
OMG! Not verbal outbursts.
LV1951 said, 9 months ago
Mass hysteria? Most likely someone passed around some drug and dared the girls to take it.
tadchem said, 9 months ago
In my high school outbreaks of mass hysteria with painful shaking and verbal outbursts usually came right after the announcement of a math quiz.