Pooch Cafe by Paul Gilligan for February 02, 2010
Transcript:
Poncho dreams of past lives... Poncho: You're going out? Paul Revere: Verily, I must! Poncho: Aren't you forgetting my walkies? Paul Revere: Later, my friend! I must away! Poncho: But what about my supper?! Guy never thinks of anyone by himself! Paul Revere: The British are coming! The British are coming!
WoodEye over 14 years ago
Wow! Poncho has a famous master! Yet the universe rotates around him.
alondra over 14 years ago
Shame on you Paul Revere for going on your famous ride without feeding Poncho first!
COWBOY7 over 14 years ago
Well, we know Poncho doesn’t know history, that’s for sure!
Edcole1961 over 14 years ago
It sure is. He would have said, “The regulars are coming.” Anyway, Paul Revere might as well have stayed home, as he never warned anyone. He was arrested and released after his horse was confiscated.
harm1994 over 14 years ago
Where’s Ponchos pony?
lewisbower over 14 years ago
Listen my children and you will hear Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere
EDCOLE If you can think of rhymes for hoax and jokes, you finish the poem
texorama over 14 years ago
Always wondered whether Canadians learned that tale – I guess I have my answer!
rivanalumine over 14 years ago
Not often you see a Israel Bissell reference in a comic
cleokaya over 14 years ago
I guess that these weren’t the dog days of the American revolution.
carmy over 14 years ago
Hey, Plankie has a past life too! He’s one of those boards from Paul Revere’s house.
fritzoid Premium Member over 14 years ago
The legend of Paul Revere’s ride may be mostly fiction, but why should that be a problem?
Poncho is a fictional dog. His past lives would likely have been fictional as well. Poncho maybe accurately remembering his real experience in another fiction…
It’s highly unlikely that the historical Israel Bissell owned a talking dog, but to attribute ownership of same to the legendary Paul Revere is as simple as saying that it was so…
Keith Messamer over 14 years ago
Revere did warn Samuel Adams and John Hancock at Lexington.