...Wiley explains:
That about sums it up, as do the rest of the questions in the comic's poll.
More like this
I got a phone call a little while ago from one of my comedian buddies, Don Reese. Don is a very funny stand up comic and he's coming to perform here in Michigan for the next couple weeks. Tomorrow night he's going to be about 40 minutes from where I live, so I'm gonna go see him, but he was calling…
It is debate season for the US presidential race. As usual, science is being viewed as a debating point very differently by the two parties, at least so far. The Democratic candidates, yet to actually debate, are currently engaged in dealing policy statements about important scientific issues such…
The town of Frankenmuth, Michigan likes to flaunt their crosses — they've put them up on signs, and they've got one on the city logo. I suspect the town contains a Christian majority, so their local news probably felt safe putting up an online poll asking,
Should Frankenmuth remove its cross from…
Watch this video and describe what you see (it's a Windows Media file, so if you've got a Mac, you'll need Flip4Mac):
What happened to the ball? Just watch the movie once, then give your response in the poll:
This movie is one of the stimuli for an experiment by Gustav Kuhn and Michael Land,…
Wiley has a talent for making an ordinary comic strip stand out as a political statement.
He consistently throws little zingers like the above into the strip.
I think most people in the U.S. know what is going on, they just don't know how to fix the system that is broken. We're on the cusp of something very big.
Excellent strip.
I'd laugh if it weren't so maddeningly accurate about the way politics is often reported in this country.
That about sums up the way I vote. It's why, as a fiscal conservative, I rarely vote Republican.
Wes said:
I'd still advise laughing - if nothing else it's more fun than crying.