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Rip Haywire by Dan Thompson
Robbie and Bobby by Jason Poland
About Ripley's Believe It or Not
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 James Proud works 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.
© Ripley Entertainment, Inc - All Rights Reserved.
Comments (12) (Please sign in to comment)
Bruno Zeigerts said, 9 months ago
Having a little trouble letting go, Mr. Peron?
TEMPLO S.U.D. said, 9 months ago
Methinks Isabel (Juan’s wife after Eva) was growing tired of seeing Eva day in and day out in the dining room. Also, WHY is oak the more likely tree to be hit by lightning?
simpsonfan2 said, 9 months ago
Of course oak trees are more likely to be hit by lightning than any other tree. Unless the other trees are right next to the oak, and fall over in a strong wind, no other tree can hit an oak. The lightning bolts are much more able to hit anywhere.
robert culver
said, 9 months ago
@TEMPLO S.U.D.
Various theories have been advanced as to why some species are apparently struck more often, including the possibility that some conduct electricity better, either through the sap or because their rough bark retains more rainwater. and here is evita story http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva_Per%C3%B3n
Ransom D Stone said, 9 months ago
@simpsonfan2
Huh?
Earthworm soup – yummy!
Frogman_tg
said, 9 months ago
It seems the more disgusting the food the more people want to eat it.
I think I’ll become a Kromag.
Gweedo - It's legal here !!! - Murray
said, 9 months ago
@robert culver
She was quite a lady. No wonder he wanted to keep the memory…. or maybe he was just a sicko.. ?
boldyuma said, 9 months ago
Oaks(especially Valley Oaks) are full of surprises..
There’s a famous one down in Temecula, Ca that is so big and so wide that a large group of local Indians hold ceremonies under its branches..Here, in the Santa Clara valley, it’s not unusual to hear what sounds like a gunshot during the summer and find it’s actually a two ton branch of a oak tree falling..
sphinx wormwood said, 9 months ago
@TEMPLO S.U.D.
They are more endowed with a deep tap root that completes a circuit to ground.
AmyGrantfan51774 said, 9 months ago
earthworm soup yuck!!!!!!!!!!!!…who saw the movie version of Evita starring Antonio Banderas and Madonna!!..was it good??!!..I’d like to see it I knew Juan Peron had his wife Evita embalmed but I didn’t know he kept it in his dining room geeez!!!!!!!!!!
AmyGrantfan51774 said, 9 months ago
oops that should be who saw the movie version of Evita starring Antonio Banderas and Madonna????!!!!!!!
tadchem said, 8 months ago
Second to the oak tree is the yew, which is why they were sacred to the druids. Deep roots that were more likely to reach the water table. The fire ignited in trees by lightning was considered sacred as it came directly from the gods.