I suppose that if your politics line up with the cartoonist’s, you would feel obligated to think favorably of this; but, hey, it’s not funny. Maybe I’m not seeing the appropriate cultural irony here because I just don’t understand why this is a hot issue. Why SHOULD you take a gun into a park? Why SHOULDN’T you take a gun into a park? Not an debate most people are heavily invested in.
David: there are better places to keep your head on Cartoon Brew. It’s a joke. Jokes, thank god, don’t have to adhere to one person’s idea of where firearms are and aren’t appropriate.
unfunny, regardless of political slant. if it wants to be political, then *go* political all the way. this mish-mash of semi-political message with classic cartoons just doesn’t work for me.
contrast this with the mother goose and grimm for 7 sept. that’s a much funnier joke to me.
Tom, as a joke it fails because it’s simply not funny. The setup is wordy and unfocused (“Excuse me, why did Congress allow you to…”). Unless it’s politically motivated it seems pointless. That was the gist of my comment; I was not attempting to start a political debate in this forum.
I thought it was funny, and it’s a clever way to bring attention to the issue while also having a little laugh. It may not be the hottest political topic or the most important, but it’s still relevant, especially if you are a visitor to our National Parks or if you are concerned about the nations wildlife populations. FYI, poaching DOES occur on U.S. soil too.
By Sitji Chou. A man tries to understand the futility of creating human connections when they’ve been impeded by the microcosmic void between material particles.
By Dylan Hayes. Lesson 1: Everyone gambles, not everyone loses. Lesson 2: The world is full of traps. Lesson 3: You cannot win if you don’t take risks.
Very nice…
I suppose that if your politics line up with the cartoonist’s, you would feel obligated to think favorably of this; but, hey, it’s not funny. Maybe I’m not seeing the appropriate cultural irony here because I just don’t understand why this is a hot issue. Why SHOULD you take a gun into a park? Why SHOULDN’T you take a gun into a park? Not an debate most people are heavily invested in.
He spelled it wrong. It’s a pic-a-nic basket!
David: there are better places to keep your head on Cartoon Brew. It’s a joke. Jokes, thank god, don’t have to adhere to one person’s idea of where firearms are and aren’t appropriate.
unfunny, regardless of political slant. if it wants to be political, then *go* political all the way. this mish-mash of semi-political message with classic cartoons just doesn’t work for me.
contrast this with the mother goose and grimm for 7 sept. that’s a much funnier joke to me.
Mike Peters has a separate outlet for political cartoons (he’s a Pulitzer Prize-winner). No need to introduce it in his strip.
There’s nothing political about these cartoons, period. Why can’t one character say something and another character disagree. Jeebus Cripes, people.
Tom, as a joke it fails because it’s simply not funny. The setup is wordy and unfocused (“Excuse me, why did Congress allow you to…”). Unless it’s politically motivated it seems pointless. That was the gist of my comment; I was not attempting to start a political debate in this forum.
Newspaper comics are slowly dying. If you want cartoon characters getting their comeuppances, read Medium Large.
I thought it was funny, and it’s a clever way to bring attention to the issue while also having a little laugh. It may not be the hottest political topic or the most important, but it’s still relevant, especially if you are a visitor to our National Parks or if you are concerned about the nations wildlife populations. FYI, poaching DOES occur on U.S. soil too.
YOU CRAZY, CRAZY AMERICANS AND YOUR GUNS!!!