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Bobbins
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# ? May 23, 2020 17:15 |
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# ? Apr 19, 2024 18:50 |
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My mother-in-law was living in Ocala in 2000, and voted for Nader. That vote haunted her until the day she died.
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# ? May 23, 2020 17:51 |
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Garfield Heathcliff Overboard Monty, 2020 Monty, 2016
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# ? May 23, 2020 17:59 |
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Corto either needs heavier drugs or lighter reading material
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# ? May 23, 2020 18:00 |
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Manuel Calavera posted:Bizarro F-Minus With no apparent fresh water source, I can only assume he wants to die. Mark Trail But not Sassy. That dog sucks. Mary Worth The Phantom Pooch Cafe Rex Morgan MD Andertoons Apartment 3-G Bonus F-Minus from this day in 2012:
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# ? May 23, 2020 18:03 |
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Johnny Walker posted:
Living the dream.
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# ? May 23, 2020 18:08 |
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# ? May 23, 2020 18:35 |
Johnny Walker posted:
I like how he keeps his mask when he's skinnydipping.
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# ? May 23, 2020 19:08 |
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Old School Peanuts (Oct 11, 1951) Calvin and Hobbes (Aug 9-10, 1987) Robbie and Bobby (Jan 15-19, 2016)
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# ? May 23, 2020 20:05 |
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readingatwork posted:
This strip got me in trouble when I joined my school's first grade baseball team.
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# ? May 23, 2020 20:22 |
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PainterofCrap posted:My mother-in-law was living in Ocala in 2000, and voted for Nader. That vote haunted her until the day she died. I voted Nader in 2000, but then I was living in New York, which was going to go for Gore no matter what I did. Still, hindsight does put all the "Oh, there's no difference between Bush and Gore" from back then in quite a different perspective. Rhymes with Orange Get Fuzzy 5/22/2000 Stephen Collins is political today. Brenda Starr 12/1/40 Have I mentioned lately that Tom Taylor is kind of a dick? Hey, old story lines getting paid off! Smokey Stover 7/7/35
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# ? May 23, 2020 20:23 |
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Alhazred posted:Intet Nytt Fra Hjemmefronten I don't know if there's a big collector's market for them, but I did get one for my birthday several years ago and it is my favourite cup. Anyways... Conan, what the gently caress are you doing, stop messing with that amphora Dec. 4th, 1978- Dec. 10th, 1978
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# ? May 23, 2020 20:47 |
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PainterofCrap posted:My mother-in-law was living in Ocala in 2000, and voted for Nader. That vote haunted her until the day she died. there are 6 million reasons as to why bush won before one can even reasonably include nader as a reason
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# ? May 23, 2020 21:04 |
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Johnny Walker posted:This got a genuine sensible chuckle out of me. He could be shipwrecked in a fresh water lake.
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# ? May 23, 2020 22:27 |
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Alhazred posted:I like how he keeps his mask when he's skinnydipping.
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# ? May 24, 2020 00:43 |
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Hostile V posted:"The wise man at the nudist beach, when discovered by an acquaintance, covers not his dick but his face." *Old Jungle Saying
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# ? May 24, 2020 00:46 |
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Know what I haven't seen around here in a while? Jims Journal And you know what? Screw it, if nobody else is gonna post it, I will! Heart Of The City
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# ? May 24, 2020 00:58 |
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B Kliban I love his poems
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# ? May 24, 2020 01:01 |
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curtadams posted:seems like a real "gently caress you" to the Native Americans This is just what it says under "United States of America" in the dictionary. Mikl posted:Just for the record, this one strip dates exactly when Valiant is happening pretty firmly; though Attila never actually conquered Rome itself (that was Alaric, king of the Visigoths), he was making his merry way through Europe in 450-451, and he died in 453, his empire quickly disintegrating after that. So this Valiant strip must be happening between 450 and 453, maybe plus a year or so (to allow for news of the Hun invasion to travel to Britain). Stultus Maximus posted:He does have significant interactions with Justinian later on, which is a century later. But the authors do a pretty good job of fixing historic events to the 5th-7th century. The clothing, armor, and architecture of course is hell of anachronistic. Mister Olympus posted:So it takes place in a 14th century idea of the 5th century You can date this storyline relatively precisely, since we will be meeting Valentinian and Aetius eventually. But I wouldn't worry too much about the timing of the strip in general, at least in the modern ones Islam is already on the rise so there's a good range of a couple hundred years in there. Plus the clothing, equipment, and architecture all range pretty broadly. Arthur's Camelot has a huge egg-shaped dome that would have been a catherdral-worthy project to build in the late Medieval period, for example, let alone in "Dark Ages" Britain. Vintage Valiant (May 21, 1939) This strip has me wondering where exactly Thule is - I had assumed it was in Scandinavia somewhere, but maybe it's in Denmark or something if Val was able to ride on a horse from his father's castle all the way to parts of mainland Europe that the Huns have gotten to. Medenmath fucked around with this message at 01:38 on May 24, 2020 |
# ? May 24, 2020 01:22 |
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Medenmath posted:You can date this storyline relatively precisely, since we will be meeting Valentinian and Aetius eventually. But I wouldn't worry too much about the timing of the strip in general, at least in the modern ones Islam is already on the rise so there's a good range of a couple hundred years in there. Plus the clothing, equipment, and architecture all range pretty broadly. Arthur's Camelot has a huge egg-shaped dome that would have been a catherdral-worthy project to build in the late Medieval period, for example, let alone in "Dark Ages" Britain. There will also be Vikings and a trip to North America eventually, so...
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# ? May 24, 2020 01:58 |
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2017 Spiderman 1978 Comics Dick Tracy Locher Tracy Origins of the Sunday Comics Footrot Flats
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# ? May 24, 2020 02:11 |
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Alhazred posted:Intet Nytt Fra Hjemmefronten Not in the states (we're defective and lack a love of Moomin), but I have a couple that I bought at a Moomin Cafe when I went to Tokyo. Nobody is allowed to use them but me.
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# ? May 24, 2020 02:25 |
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I also bought a moomin mug in Tokyo!
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# ? May 24, 2020 02:26 |
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For some horrible reason Moomin never really got big in North America. We really lost out there.Haifisch posted:Origins of the Sunday Comics "He will indulge in his usual amount of fighting."
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# ? May 24, 2020 02:28 |
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Medenmath posted:For some horrible reason Moomin never really got big in North America. We really lost out there. Totally disagree. I appreciate the Moomins a lot more because all I can do is read the books and the comics and not have it saturate my consciousness like Mickey Mouse and Bugs Bunny.
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# ? May 24, 2020 02:32 |
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Stultus Maximus posted:Totally disagree. I appreciate the Moomins a lot more because all I can do is read the books and the comics and not have it saturate my consciousness like Mickey Mouse and Bugs Bunny. I guess so, but I mean, I literally wouldn't know what Moomin is if the comics hadn't been posted in this thread.
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# ? May 24, 2020 02:35 |
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Dykes to Watch Out For #59 (1989) The last time I was stumped by Lois' earring but today they're pretty straightforward-- since the 1970s the pink triangle has been reclaimed as a symbol of LGBTQ+ stuff, and in particular was used in the logo to the 1987 March on Washington which featured prominently earlier in the strip, as well as in the logo for the AIDS activism group ACT UP. Petticoat Junction was a sitcom that ran from 1963 to 1970 and was one of a wave of rural-themed shows of the period. Like many of those shows it was a victim of the "rural purge" in the early 70s and networks shifted from Americana-themed rural shows popular with older viewers to more urban and contemporary stuff. The implication here, I guess, is both that Milkweed's farm-based cloud of authenticity is being juxtaposed with a very goofy and manufactured show about rural life, and that she's being a dipshit by not only hypocritically watching stuff on a GE television but choosing to watch something lovely and dated (not at all the "recent development" Sparrow suggests). Sam's Strip 2/9/1962 I want to believe Sam's pose after getting hit by a brick is a Krazy Kat gag but I'm not certain. I'm extremely out of it with allergies so I'll hold off on starting in on introducing Elmo for tonight. How Wonderful! fucked around with this message at 02:40 on May 24, 2020 |
# ? May 24, 2020 02:36 |
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Medenmath posted:I guess so, but I mean, I literally wouldn't know what Moomin is if the comics hadn't been posted in this thread. Joy of discovery. I think that not knowing about Moomin until I was 30 (or in my wife's case, only knowing about the children's books and not the joy of the strips) is better than what I'm seeing with my 3 year old daughter who has opinions about her favorite Disney Princess™® despite never having seen a Disney movie in her life.
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# ? May 24, 2020 02:43 |
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Haifisch posted:1978 Comics I would like to start a nationwide protest against this man in particular.
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# ? May 24, 2020 03:04 |
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Julet Esqu posted:I would like to start a nationwide protest against this man in particular. I realize I've been imagining his lines in the voice of Matt Berry which I heartily recommend.
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# ? May 24, 2020 03:06 |
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Bloom County September 24th & 25th, 1981 And the legs for reference:
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# ? May 24, 2020 03:19 |
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Cheer Up Boss Dharma
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# ? May 24, 2020 04:38 |
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The Lockhorns Brewster Rockit Space Guy On The Fastrack Safe Havens Kevin & Kell I can't tell if this is intentional or unintentional fetish stuff. Mother Goose & Grimm Hagar The Horrible Sherman's Lagoon Ella Cinders
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# ? May 24, 2020 04:45 |
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Green Intern posted:I also bought a moomin mug in Tokyo! Fun random factoid regarding Moomin and Japan: Japanese Sign Language has a sign for Moomin (index finger goes nose to chin indicating the snout-shape). It was actually the third word I learned after 'gaijin' and 'bathroom'.
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# ? May 24, 2020 04:49 |
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Scary Gary
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# ? May 24, 2020 05:06 |
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Johnny Walker posted:Andertoons
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# ? May 24, 2020 07:05 |
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EBB posted:Corto either needs heavier drugs or lighter reading material I fear this has been brought about by all the repeated blows to the head. And, on that note... today's Corto Maltese!: I give you the Jury of the Damned! Benedict Arnold. Lizzy Borden. Richard Nixon... John Wilkes Booth. Blackbeard the Pirate. John Dillinger. And the starting line of the 1976 Philadelphia Flyers!, or You've probably heard most of the folk in this line-up, but Gilles de Rais was (well, one has to remember that this was in the bad old days of people's thumbs being screwed so tightly that the nails burst out in order to extract confessions) a real sick piece of poo poo, or Oh, please. Were you expecting anyone less?
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# ? May 24, 2020 07:15 |
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Geez, Joan and Gilles should have a lot to catch up on.
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# ? May 24, 2020 07:52 |
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How Wonderful! posted:Dykes to Watch Out For #59 (1989) To a large extent the joke is on Sparrow for going to such lengths to defend Milkweed, and maybe that's some of why Bechdel chose to drop it even though that's a really good punchline.
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# ? May 24, 2020 08:05 |
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# ? Apr 19, 2024 18:50 |
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Prince Valiant
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# ? May 24, 2020 08:08 |