This is just just after the 2016 election, so the Cubs were fresh off their World Series win. Otherwise, Stantis might have used the Cubbies for the punchline.
(Yes, it’s established that Winslow is a Cubs fan, as am I and (I assume) Stantis, but we got a lot of mileage out of our “loveable losers” for 108 years.)
An apocalypse, translated literally from Greek, is a disclosure of knowledge, i.e., a lifting of the veil or revelation, although this sense did not enter English until the 14th century. In religious …
At the end of the second century the Apocalypse was acknowledged by the historical representatives of the principal churches as the genuine work of John the Apostle.
Beyond the specifically biblical meaning, the term “apocalypse” is often used to refer to the end times in general, or to the last end times events specifically.
The concept of apocalypse has a long and rich literary and religious tradition whose meaning goes beyond what we see on dramatic movie posters.
sergioandrade Premium Member over 1 year ago
No New York Knicks fans.
B4ItNs over 1 year ago
I know some Redskins fans that weren’t too pleased with their name change both are POC
Darsan54 Premium Member over 1 year ago
Ouch to the Cleveland slam.
fritzoid Premium Member over 1 year ago
This is just just after the 2016 election, so the Cubs were fresh off their World Series win. Otherwise, Stantis might have used the Cubbies for the punchline.
(Yes, it’s established that Winslow is a Cubs fan, as am I and (I assume) Stantis, but we got a lot of mileage out of our “loveable losers” for 108 years.)
William Robbins Premium Member over 1 year ago
The Borowitz Report — Nation Shocked to Learn That Kyrsten Sinema Had Been a Democrat
dogday Premium Member over 1 year ago
I vote Scott #1 for using “Apocalypse” and “Foundation” in the same, er, sign.
Creedon Francis Premium Member over 1 year ago
Who is Senator Kevin?
Night-Gaunt49[Bozo is Boffo] over 1 year ago
Apocalypse
An apocalypse, translated literally from Greek, is a disclosure of knowledge, i.e., a lifting of the veil or revelation, although this sense did not enter English until the 14th century. In religious …
At the end of the second century the Apocalypse was acknowledged by the historical representatives of the principal churches as the genuine work of John the Apostle.
Beyond the specifically biblical meaning, the term “apocalypse” is often used to refer to the end times in general, or to the last end times events specifically.
The concept of apocalypse has a long and rich literary and religious tradition whose meaning goes beyond what we see on dramatic movie posters.