Comments (13) Jump to Comments Form

1. 

   Yukoner said, 4 months ago

   Just like your mind Roddy.

2. 

   MrSpock said, 4 months ago

   The condemned should hope he gets hit with the rubber cup.

3. 

   Ladywolf17 said, 4 months ago

   If Rodney is bad at commanding his troops then the archers must be a bunch of lousy shots. Live long and prosper Mr Spock. ( I’ve always wanted to say that) hee hee.

4. 

   BC13 said, 4 months ago

   Short on ammunition?

5. 

   SQUIDBREAKER said, 4 months ago

   The blank is the one not fired because of the kingdom’s stimulus package.

   A.

   @MrSpock: better than getting hit with the Stanley cup. That would hurt.

6. 

   sjoujke said, 4 months ago

   I think the suction cup makes it perfect for repeated use - ergo saving the poor taxpayers money - sounds like a government plan. Probably no thought given to what happens if the cup falls off.

7. 

   grazer said, 4 months ago

   Looks to me like that rubber suction cup is on backasswards….not that it makes a whole lot of difference to the aimee.

8. 

   flyingviking said, 4 months ago

   I’ve read all the comments…nobody gets it.

9. 

   mbne08 said, 4 months ago

   see all the men in a firing squad are shooting blanks except 1. SO nobody knows who actually shot the final shot.

10. 

    Johanan Rakkav said, 4 months ago

    Then Rodney has the requirements for the panoply of arrows backwards (all but one should be blanks). Typical. Besides, the “blank” tip looks more like a pacifier than a suction cup. :)

11. 

    Jo Jo said, 4 months ago

    Thanks for clearing it up. I thought it was a collection of Star Trek insignias and a comically miniaturized ten-gallon cowboy hat.

12. 

    yyyguy said, 4 months ago

    technically, a firing squad had only one UNloaded gun. the squad hit the condemned person with multiple bullets, but no-one knew who fired the blank round so all could salve their consciences.

13. 

    Abhishek said, 4 months ago

    @yyyguy,
    Thanks for the explanation. It makes sense now.