Comments (33) (Please sign in to comment)

1. 

   margueritem said, 6 months ago

   Uber snerk!!!
2. 

   Night-Gaunt49 said, 6 months ago

   The must be “smart objects” that speak in the language of the country the represent.
3. 

   Linux0s said, 6 months ago

   Of course, because so few things are still made in the USA.
4. 

   MPeters said, 6 months ago

   I think the common Spanish line would be “¿Que paso?”, directly translated as “What has happened?”. It’s used somewhat like “What’s up?” in English.
5. 

   afficionado said, 6 months ago

   What happened to waaazzzzzuuuuuuuup?
6. 

   capndunzzl said, 6 months ago

   …he eats other countries passports?!
7. 

   Richard S. Russell said, 6 months ago

   I was just thinking that a smart-ass cartoonist could use Japanese or Chinese ideograms to get around bluenose objections to scatology, profanity, or obscenity, since most censors wouldn’t have any idea what they say. What DO they say, anyone know?
8. 

   Dogsniff said, 6 months ago

   I’m thinking he’s got Rosetta stones.
9. 

   cdward said, 6 months ago

   @Dogsniff

   Once again, superb!
10. 

    robinjhislop said, 6 months ago

    你好吗? just translates as Hello?, or Okay? in Simplified Chinese.
11. 

    jreckard said, 6 months ago

    @Dogsniff

    You’ve got quite the gall to suggest that.
12. 

    Arch Stanton said, 6 months ago

    I used to get Foreigner objects mixed up with Journey objects all the time.
13. 

    Doodlemommie said, 6 months ago

    @Dogsniff

    You are GOOOOOOD!
14. 

    ArfArf88 said, 6 months ago

    你好吗? Literally translated it says “Are you good?” but actually saying “How are you doing?”
    or simply Whaaaazuppp! in Chinese :-)
15. 

    ArfArf88 said, 6 months ago

    Luckily no Japanese objects in there (in close proximity to the Chinese object).
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