Robert Ariail for December 10, 2017

  1. Bill
    Mr. Blawt  over 6 years ago

    We need a condolence card for those who Trump has made America “great” for. Sorry Palestine, sorry immigrants, sorry Gold Star families, sorry minorities, sorry poor, sorry POWs, sorry women, sorry rule of law, sorry people who thought he would put America before himself.

    Right now the government is too dysfunctional to handle the issues depicted. They are busy trying to craft their first piece of legislation in years, and it is to steal from the poor and give to the rich, not to help with actual problems.

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    Darsan54 Premium Member over 6 years ago

    That’s why we have those blank occasion cards.

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    walfishj  over 6 years ago

    Sadly, a beautiful cartoon.

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  4. Wtp
    superposition  over 6 years ago

    American exceptionalism expresses itself in so many ways …

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  5. Boudicca1
    Strawberry Hellcat: Gair I gall, ffon I’r anghall  over 6 years ago

    It’s the “American Greetings” brand section.

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    DrDon1  over 6 years ago

    The “Making America Great Again” section….

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  7. Wtp
    superposition  over 6 years ago

    Her head is blocking the “On losing your home” section …

    " …

    The root causes of homelessness — societal problems such as mental illness, addiction and domestic violence — have always existed in the United States. Widespread homelessness has not.

    The current crisis stems from decisions made over a generation: The flood of returning Vietnam-era vets in the 1970s coincided with a national push to de-institutionalize mental hospitals. In the 1980s and ’90s, under both Republican and Democratic presidents, the federal government got out of the business of building public housing and pushed direct responsibility for caring for poor and vulnerable people to state, county and city governments.

    “We created this mess, not deliberately but certainly consciously,” said Binder, of Transition Projects. “Hospitals were deemed ‘inhumane.’ But there was no real plan for what to do with those people once they were taken out of the institutions.”

    Different cities approached the rising problem of homelessness in different ways; many ignored it completely. Then Columbus, Ohio, leaders showed progress in the late 1990s with a five-year plan to wipe out long-term homelessness. Anti-poverty advocates at the National Alliance to End Homelessness embraced the concept. President George W. Bush’s homelessness czar, Philip Mangano, took the idea nationwide.

    … "

    http://www.oregonlive.com/portland-homeless/

    http://www.oregonlive.com/portland-homeless/art/subgroups-x.png

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    mr_sherman Premium Member over 6 years ago

    @SAW: It’s all the dumpster section.

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    getaclue  over 6 years ago

    Boy, it didn’t take all the Snowflakes long to turn something completely unrelated to Trump into a whine about Trump.

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