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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 (28) (Please sign in to comment)
templo SUD said, 5 months ago
Amazing with Wikipedia & Phil there.
Zyreenesque said, 5 months ago
Heck, everybody I know lives alone in the woods. big deal
Paul Smith said, 5 months ago
And most of the stuff in the Wikipedia book would be wrong.
Jogger2 said, 5 months ago
I doubt that one could be allergic to those kinds of radiation. Perhaps “allergic” was a poor choice of words. Even so, I doubt that Phil’s condition can be scientifically documented. In other words, I don’t believe sensitivity to that radiation is the cause of Phil’s condition.
OzzieJohn said, 5 months ago
Phones & TV’s emit EMF, but how does the internet cause radiation?
capnLaz
said, 5 months ago
CRT monitor.
Tog said, 5 months ago
When I was doing a degree course a few years back we were told that if we used Wikipedia as a source in our work it would earn you an instant fail mark,
Emile Schwarz said, 5 months ago
@GoldenRoya
False sugar also comes from science lab and comes to light by pure hazard…
gmartin997
said, 5 months ago
And if every person who used Wikipedia would donate one dollar, they wouldn’t have to ask for donations. It’s a user-supported interactive service.
gmartin997
said, 5 months ago
@Tog
Probably because it would be too easy; although they will say the information isn’t reliable. They actually expect you to WORK to earn your degree. In either case, it’s an excellent place to start. Who’s to know?
LogicalDuck said, 5 months ago
Not only the length of Manhattan, but also several blocks wide and far taller than any of the skyscrapers apparently.
AussieDownUnder said, 5 months ago
@GoldenRoya
If it was published.
SeaFox10 said, 5 months ago
That’s bull! He’s just homeless!
Chicago Insurgent said, 5 months ago
why would you taste the chemical?
CrimsonFoxx said, 5 months ago
@OzzieJohn
Wi-Fi signals, I’m guessing.