Peanuts by Charles Schulz for May 03, 1954
Transcript:
Charlie Brown sits on the floor, sorting through a box of comics. Shermy stands afar, picks one up, and comments, "You have a terrific comic book collection, Charlie Brown." <br> <br> Charlie Brown walks over to him, carrying an armful of comics. He continues, "Revolutionary War comics, War of 1812 comics, Civil War comics, World War I comics,"<br> <br> He continues, "World War II comics, Korean War comics..."<br> <br> They sit on the floor and Charlie Brown says, "The next issue has really got me worried..."<br> <br>
Great Pumpkin over 12 years ago
The Việtnamese War did not involve large numbers of US-Forces until a decade later, so Shermy and Charlie Brown can relax a bit.
yow4zip Premium Member almost 10 years ago
Endless Wars Comics.
paullp Premium Member over 9 years ago
Great comment on the state of things by Charles Schulz.
BarrelO'Molasses Premium Member over 7 years ago
About 63,372 ( that’s the number I remember (of course, it probably wasn’t that accurate, but the documentary was trying to be precise)) Americans died in Vietnam. Here’s the documentary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x9jpgLRuf3o&t=17s If you want to watch the whole series, which is many hours, just keep clicking on the first video that is suggested.
BarrelO'Molasses Premium Member over 7 years ago
The documentary is kind of explicit, in the gory way.
Stormwyrm almost 7 years ago
This strip was written just as the battle of Dien Bien Phu was ending, and I suppose Schulz was aware that this presaged direct American involvement in Vietnam.
NewOrleansSaints over 6 years ago
Brace yourselves!
PowerDemon777 over 5 years ago
Well… in the present this is kinda awkward…
MishedPotatoes88 over 3 years ago
The human vs COVID-19 war
xaingo about 2 years ago
Where is the Spanish–American War comic?
FrostbiteFalls 8 months ago
One of a handful of strips that were topical, mainly addressing the threat of nuclear war, however indirectly.
markkahler52 about 2 months ago
“Nuclear Extinction” Comics