This VAPID traitor has now pushed my buttons too often and too hard with this horrific statement in which he completely denigrates every Canadian who built this nation which yidiotically voted him this power he wields so ignorantly. I am old stock Canadian whose European settlers he so casually insults. What an Insufferable arrogant little ... oh I want to call him a dickhead but that would be rude of me... not to mention classless.... would you settle for snotty little whoreson?
Halloween Angels:
(Trump family angels)
Angels ~ Twins: Audrey and Marilyn
This is how our struggle against Communism is portrayed by Democrats and Liberals.
Known as: Authoritarian Capitalism
How is THIS for twisting the facts in modern media? This yidiotic blind hatred of "fascists" is as old as Antifa's original rallying cries in 1932. Meanwhile, Communists are given a back-handed slap of approval.
Oh, YES!
Of course these things enlarge.
The Anne Frank Halloween costume aka "World War 2 Girl" after political correction.
BINGO!
The war on Halloween really heated up in this year of tender sensibilities.
Next up: Christmas!
Truth is, they just want to suck the happy out of everything and everyone.
RBG refuses to step down. Going nowhere soon.
I don't think so.
Downtown Damascus
The Daily Beast insists this was a group of Conservatives posing as Antifa to make them look bad through association with NAMBLA. Thing is, Antifa pushes a thoroughly degenerate platform and this really would not be much of a stretch.
This very white appearing woman has a huge Twitter following. Yours truly seems to be denied access. I wonder why.
More Daily Beast cultural Marxism and hatred of all that is American.
Martin Luther pasta!
Russian immigration
Silly cartoon. Not based on fact. Also the player is the wrong colour!
**http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2017/10/27/john-lewis-wishes-happy-birthday-to-madame-president-hillary-clinton.html
The Divide between
Editors,
Cartoonists and Readers
By Daryl Cagle
It is easy
to match the topics of editorial cartoons and columns. We deliver our columns
with suggested editorial cartoons, and editors can do an easy keyword search of
our database of over 200,000 cartoons and illustrations.
What editorial cartoonists want to draw, what editors want to see from
cartoonists, and what readers want in cartoons are very different. We have good statistics on which cartoons editors download.
Editors prefer cartoons, drawn in a traditional style, which do not express a strong opinion that some readers might disagree with.
Editors prefer cartoons that are funny over cartoons that make readers think or cry.
Editors prefer cartoons that do not deviate from the topics that the pundits are talking about on TV.
American editors prefer cartoons by American cartoonists.International editors prefer cartoons that are not drawn by American cartoonists.
Unlike editors, readers are open to many topics, including those that are
not today’s TV pundit topics. Readers prefer strong opinions in cartoons. Like
American editors, our mostly American audience on Cagle.com shows little interest in
issues from around the world and they prefer cartoons by American cartoonists.
Editors and
readers prefer cartoons about celebrities in the news. The most popular section
ever on Cagle.com
was Janet Jackson’s boob at the Super Bowl with a whopping sixty million page
views. Like most editorial cartoonists, I’m not interested in celebrities, but
my most popular cartoons are celebrity obituary cartoons.
Cartoonists
prefer cartoons that express strong opinions; we’re frustrated that editors
don’t reprint these cartoons much. Most newspaper jobs for editorial
cartoonists are gone now; we’re freelancers who are underpaid and struggling.
We’re motivated by the joy of being a part of the public debate. We would like
for editors to see us as graphic columnists rather than as bomb-throwers or
clowns.
We would
like for editors to see us as graphic columnists rather than as bomb-throwers
or clowns.
Most of
America’s 1,400 daily, paid circulation newspapers are small, rural or suburban
newspapers with conservative readers, so most editors prefer conservative
cartoons to liberal cartoons.
ED Noor: Editors were responsible for the cessation of all the fecal and bodily waste cartoons aimed at Donald Trump after his election. We readers were fed up and spoke out.
The vast majority of editorial cartoonists are
liberal and the most frequent complaint we get from editors is that there are
not enough conservative cartoons (even though we have many more conservative
cartoons than competing packages).
We feature a “Trump-Friendly” section on the
front page of CagleCartoons.com to point out these
cartoons to editors who overlook them. Sometimes dealing with editors is like
coaxing kids to eat their broccoli.
Because
editors prefer such a narrow range of styles and topics, editorial cartoonists
(who are not a diverse group themselves) often come up with cartoons that are
similar. Sometimes a dozen cartoonists will draw the same, obvious gag; we call
these matching cartoons “Yahtzees.”
Columnists do the same thing, often making
matching arguments about the issue of the day, but matching cartoons are more
obvious than words. Sometimes editors complain that they don’t need to
subscribe to more cartoons because the cartoons they see are “all the same,”
but editors shun cartoons that are not similar.
Many editors
ask, “Why don’t you have more pro-Trump cartoons?” Editorial cartooning is a
negative art form. Cartoons in favor of anything are lousy cartoons. Even
conservative cartoonists don’t draw pro-Trump cartoons.
After the presidential election, cartoonists stopped drawing cartoons criticizing president Obama and Hillary Clinton, a change that disturbed many conservative editors who perceived a sudden shift to the left.
What I would
like to see from editorial page editors is more interest in diversity of
cartoon content ~ in style, topic and point of view. I’d like to see editors
choose great cartoons over funny cartoons. I’d like for editors to show more
tolerance for foreign cartoonists and topics.
All that
said, editors are our customers and most of them are great editorial cartoon
fans. We love our editors. That’s why we want them to eat their broccoli.
