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Fri Mar 16, 2012, 10:58 PM

Toons: Afghanistan Cave Writings, Goldman Sachs Muppets, Dark Threatening Cloud and More. - 3/16/12


By Nate Beeler, The Washington Examiner - 3/16/2012


By Bill Day, Cagle Cartoons - 3/16/2012


By Rob Tornoe, Media Matters - 3/16/2012


By Bob Englehart, The Hartford Courant - 3/16/2012


By Kirk Walters, Toledo Blade - 3/16/2012


By Adam Zyglis, The Buffalo News - 3/16/2012


By Daryl Cagle, MSNBC.com - 3/16/2012 - "Goldman Sachs Muppets"


By Tim Eagan, Deep Cover - 3/16/2012


By Clay Bennett, March 16, 2012


By Steve Benson, March 16, 2012


By Mike Luckovich, March 16, 2012


By Ted Rall, March 16, 2012


By Rob Rogers, March 16, 2012


By Tom Toles, March 16, 2012


By Robert Ariail, March 16, 2012


By Pat Oliphant, March 16, 2012


By Jim Morin, March 19, 2012

Notes: Recent editions can be found in my journal. Guess what? New Cartoonists = Exciting! - Credit: Cagle Cartoons, Universal UClick.

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Always highlight: 10 newest replies | Replies posted after I mark a forum
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Reply Toons: Afghanistan Cave Writings, Goldman Sachs Muppets, Dark Threatening Cloud and More. - 3/16/12 (Original post)
ellisonz Mar 2012 OP
gateley Mar 2012 #1
ellisonz Mar 2012 #3
Booby Mar 2012 #12
ellisonz Mar 2012 #13
TalkingDog Mar 2012 #7
alittlelark Mar 2012 #2
SCVDem Mar 2012 #4
ninehippies Mar 2012 #5
ellisonz Mar 2012 #6
arikara Mar 2012 #8
ellisonz Mar 2012 #10
LongTomH Mar 2012 #9
ellisonz Mar 2012 #11

Response to ellisonz (Original post)

Fri Mar 16, 2012, 11:05 PM

1. You know, these cartoonists (seems like there should be a better word) are just brilliant.

Thank you so much for always bringing us the best o' the bunch!

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Response to gateley (Reply #1)

Fri Mar 16, 2012, 11:16 PM

3. Their profession is to observe, analyze and present with humor...

...that takes some talent to be effective. My pleasure to bring them to DU, gateley

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Response to ellisonz (Reply #3)

Sun Mar 18, 2012, 05:58 PM

12. You're in Hawaii?

 

I envy you as I shiver!

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Response to Booby (Reply #12)

Sun Mar 18, 2012, 07:03 PM

13. Shiver from the grave.

Booby is banned.

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Response to gateley (Reply #1)

Sat Mar 17, 2012, 12:18 PM

7. You could call them graphic editorialists. Or visual editorialists.

Both are accurate.

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Response to ellisonz (Original post)

Fri Mar 16, 2012, 11:11 PM

2. KnR! Thanks for the 'toons!

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Response to ellisonz (Original post)

Sat Mar 17, 2012, 01:37 AM

4. Thanks for the laffs

 

Now if I could only know that the President reads these!

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Response to ellisonz (Original post)

Sat Mar 17, 2012, 11:52 AM

5. thanks for the laughs

I always look forward to the 'toons. Thanks! Clyde Doofus.......can't stop chuckling about that one.

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Response to ninehippies (Reply #5)

Sat Mar 17, 2012, 12:05 PM

6. Welcome to DU!

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Response to ellisonz (Original post)

Sat Mar 17, 2012, 02:21 PM

8. K&R

Thanks for the toons. They are more educational than the msm by far.

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Response to arikara (Reply #8)

Sat Mar 17, 2012, 02:55 PM

10. You're welcome.

Interestingly enough, in terms of editorial control, a media organization may tell a journalist what they can write, but only very rarely will a cartoonist be told: we can't run that or in the case of this weeks Doonesbury, we can't run that on that page.

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Response to ellisonz (Original post)

Sat Mar 17, 2012, 02:47 PM

9. K&R

There's a long, honorable history of editorial cartoonists or graphic editorialists or whatever you want to call them. I remember seeing some examples of woodcuts from newspapers in Thomas ("Long Tom" Jefferson's time in my American History classes.

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Response to LongTomH (Reply #9)

Sat Mar 17, 2012, 03:06 PM

11. Indeed...

...albeit with some ugly interludes, nobody really owns the cartoonists and so there is muckraking of all opinions. As RZM recently reminded me, Dr. Seuss was an editorial cartoonist in World War II and did some very nasty depictions of the Japanese. Cartoons cut to the soul, but cut they do.

Here are some of Andrew Jackson: http://mrkash.com/activities/jacksoncartoons.html



A satire on Andrew Jackson's campaign to destroy the Bank of the United States and its support among state banks. Jackson, Martin Van Buren, and Jack Downing struggle against a snake with heads representing the states. Jackson (on the left) raises a cane marked "Veto" and says, "Biddle thou Monster Avaunt!! avaount I say! or by the Great Eternal I'll cleave thee to the earth, aye thee and thy four and twenty satellites. Matty if thou art true...come on. if thou art false, may the venomous monster turn his dire fang upon thee..." Van Buren: "Well done General, Major Jack Downing, Adams, Clay, well done all. I dislike dissentions beyond every thing, for it often compels a man to play a double part, were it only for his own safety. Policy, policy is my motto, but intrigues I cannot countenance." Downing (dropping his axe): "Now now you nasty varmint, be you imperishable? I swan Gineral that are beats all I reckon, that's the horrible wiper wot wommits wenemous heads I guess..." The largest of the heads is president of the Bank Nicholas Biddle's, which wears a top hat labeled "Penn" (i.e. Pennsylvania) and "$35,000,000." This refers to the rechartering of the Bank by the Pennsylvania legislature in defiance of the adminstration's efforts to destroy it.
Date 1836

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