Editorial cartoonist Stuart Carlson has the unique ability to look at current events and bring them from that far away place where news is made and into the homes and daily lives of his readers. His material not only targets politicians and recognizable media figures, but it also covers topics that hold up a mirror to everyday Americans and sends them into action, wanting to take on the issues in their own lives.
See Stuart Carlson's new comic: Gray Matters
Milwaukee Sentinel - All Rights Reserved.
Chris Britt by Chris Britt
Ken Catalino by Ken Catalino
Comments (8) (Please sign in to comment)
cdward said, about 2 years ago
Does that mean that as long as we are anxious about it, the nuclear threat will be contained?
dtroutma
said, about 2 years ago
Oh, that containment vessel blew out a long time ago.
Radish
said, about 2 years ago
Like the average Joe has any choice in the matter.
Joseph
said, about 2 years ago
R. Lee Ermy is worried about nuclear power?
Radish
said, about 2 years ago
Or a five hundred thousand year half life if you’re talking about plutonium.
Bluejayz said, about 2 years ago
Radish, your comment is a bit of an exageration. The half-life of plutonium is only 26,000 years. A mere blink of the eye in geologic terms.
Fairportfan2 said, about 2 years ago
Yeah - but that’s for half of what you start with to decay - and then another 26K years for half of that, and another…
Even something with a ten-year half-life can be around for a long time…
Radish
said, about 2 years ago
Maybe the five hundred thousand years was the total life of plutonium or maybe it was the life of the ‘depleted’ U238 we used as weapons in Iraq. My info is getting overloaded and mixed up a little. Can one atom of plutonium caught in the lungs cause lung cancer?