Recent Comments

1. 22 days ago on Eyebeam

   This is really good, Sam. My girlfriend teaches Pilates and wants a copy for her studio ❤️

2. about 1 month ago on Luann

   I have to disagree. Bringing them into the storyline provides more diversity to the cast. And complexity — Ann Evil is becoming a more nuanced character than she’d been in the past; and Tom’s position as the most minor of all of the strip’s characters is emerging from the shadows.

3. 4 months ago on Rudy Park

   My version was DELETED by gocomics, probably. I guess they took exception to some word I used. With that in mind: “At night and then I’ll sue her again. She gets a chill all up my face. Have to think a lot all alone. She never gets far away from home. Ah Looie-Loowah, oh no, say we gotta go, I say we gotta go now, let’s take that on outta here. RIGHT NOW!”

4. 4 months ago on Eyebeam Classic

   IIRC there was a subsequent Eyebeam strip where the character Eyebeam called him out on it.

5. 4 months ago on Rudy Park

   “At night and then I do her again. She gets a chill all up my face. Something something all alone. She never gets far away from home. Ah Looie-Loowah, oh no, say we gotta go, I say we gotta go now, let’s take that on outta here. RIGHT NOW!”

6. 4 months ago on Eyebeam Classic

   Historical note: Berke Breathed of “Bloom County” wasted almost no time ripping off the “nurdometer” idea and using it in his own strip. I’m pretty sure Sam Hurt (PBUH) was upset by that shameless thievery at the time.

7. 5 months ago on Ripley's Believe It or Not

   Thank you, John. A voice crying in the wilderness. There is no consensus in science to explain the cracking noise – just speculation.

8. 7 months ago on Jeff Danziger

   And he’d demand a crucifixion deferment because of bone spurs.

9. 8 months ago on Candorville

   She was booked to play the University of Texas in Austin in the early 1950s, but canceled when she learned that UT wanted two shows – an early show for whites, a late show for blacks. She refused.

10. 8 months ago on Ripley's Believe It or Not

    I lived near some of those moonlight towers for decades. They were installed in the late 19th century in response to a series of nighttime serial murders.