Recent Comments

1. almost 2 years ago on Pearls Before Swine

   Perhaps today’s comic balances Rat’s comment from yesterday about the cruelty of perspective?

2. almost 3 years ago on ViewsAfrica

   Interesting that Paresh has no panel about what Putin/Russia will do.

3. almost 3 years ago on Dana Summers

   “Barry the Bumbler”?Wait until after Trump’s 100-day “honeymoon” in office — if he makes it that long — then see who will be considered the “Bumbler.”

4. almost 3 years ago on Michael Ramirez

   Example or reference, please? FAKE NEWS!

5. almost 3 years ago on [Deleted]

   Remind me of that “individual responsibility” line when we get the next major epidemic, like happened with the flu in 1918. One reason for universal health insurance is that people who have insurance get preventive care, like vaccinations. People who don’t have insurance, don’t get preventive care because it is “too expensive.” So epidemics spread faster because fewer people are vaccinated. Universal health care lowers the cost of health care for everyone, with fewer severe illnesses, fewer work days lost to illness, and fewer early deaths.

6. almost 3 years ago on Signe Wilkinson

   You are saying that because the US has manipulated elections the Russians had nothing to do with our election? That truly makes no sense!

7. almost 3 years ago on Pluggers

   I always consider my “hangover” a sign of aged wisdom. Don’t all elderly primate males have large bellies as a sign of their seniority, deserving of respect? Just shows I’m a human silverback.

8. about 3 years ago on [Deleted]

   Problem with reading Trump’s books? He didn’t write them. (Heck, with his short attention span, he probably never even read them!)

9. about 3 years ago on Jim Morin

   I posted this on McCoy, but it seems to fit here as well:

   Trump’s attacks on existing policies will be seen tomorrow as a domestic version of the Iraq war: lie-based, expensive for taxpayers, and ultimately destructive of American freedoms. Just like Bush, Trump will completely destroy the existing regime, but will have nothing valid to replace it, so the result will only be chaos.

   If I live through Trump’s reign (which I doubt,as he will try to make it permanent), I will be curious about how many citizens will own up about having voted for him. I predict very few will “remember” they supported him.

10. about 3 years ago on Glenn McCoy

    Trump’s attacks on existing policies will be seen tomorrow as a domestic version of the Iraq war: lie-based, expensive for taxpayers, and ultimately destructive of American freedoms. Just like Bush, Trump will completely destroy the existing regime, but will have nothing valid to replace it, so the result will only be chaos. If I live through Trump’s reign (which I doubt,as he will try to make it permanent), I will be curious about how many citizens will own up about having voted for him. I predict very few will “remember” they supported him.