Tag Archives: satire
What, Me Worry?
MAD Magazine was the reason I learned to read early. It was a huge influence on my sense of humor growing up. It’s why I still believe nothing in life is too sacred to satirize.

And it was Al Feldstein who created the environment of out of the box thinking that allowed this creativity to thrive. Born in Brooklyn in 1925, he attended the High School of Music and Art in Manhattan. He received a scholarship to the Art Students League and attended Brooklyn…
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Filed under humor, Literature
Election Day Trivia
Archie Roosevelt, with Presidential pet badger Josiah, who bit visitors.
WOO-HOO! It’s OVER! Those suffering from arrested development will continue to whine for a bit if their man or woman didn’t win, but the wisest will progress to more important matters. Like raking leaves, cleaning the gutters, and throwing out those stupid lawn signs. Continue reading
The Talking Dead
(You may stop selling. I have already voted, by mail.) “Chaaange! CHAAANGE!”
Because Presidential elections follow a week after Halloween, it’s fun to make visual associations between traditional zombies (the walking dead) and politicians (the talking dead). Continue reading
Filed under humor, Television
My Wonderful, Hideous, Golden Opportunity
No one suspected that cuddly, lovable Spice was also…
THE HELLHOUND Continue reading
Filed under humor, Literature
Deluxe Gift Baskets (#2)
Tragedy Tomorrow, Comedy Tonight!
detail from the Universal Comedy Flow Chart, care of the Ministry of Secret Jokes http://www.ministryofsecretjokes.com/
There’s nothing I like better than a good laugh. It’s better than a good meal. A unique gift of the human species is the ability to observe tragic circumstances and see humor in it. There’s nothing we can’t find funny; funerals, starvation, alcoholism, bad smells and bankruptcy. Continue reading
Filed under Communications, humor, Literature
You MUST Meet Mr. Dickens
The novels and stories of Charles Dickens, and the adaptations of them for other media, speak to us and teach us about our own times. They are easy to read and filled with characters whose qualities we can see in ourselves and others. If you haven’t met Mr. Dickens, you’ve missed a great pleasure. Continue reading
Filed under Literature