Here in Shelbyville TN, there is a very slight chance that we will receive snow for the holidays. However, my Thomas Kinkade village is having a white Christmas!
I have a cartoon in the Dec issue of The Folly Fellowship e-bulletin. Check it out Here. In the Dec issue, there are beautiful pictures of follies in the winter along with a great article on LEGOs. LEGOs and follies, what's the connection? Go find out in the Dec issue!
I have a cartoon in the the back burner where a kid comes home form school and the parent says: "How much homework do I have to do tonight?" This being said teachers also come up with special assignments for parents to ponder! Her is one where we, we meaning me, had to make a robot out of recyclable material. I hope I get an "A"!
A few years ago the family went to Disney World during the busiest time of the year: Christmas. The lines were murder and the Fast Pass was like the amusement park Holy Grail!
Here is a cartoon that is very near and dear to my heart. This was the first cartoon I ever published. This clever little color cartoon was used in the Sept/Oct 2006 issue of Children's Ministry Magazine. Enjoy and have a safe and happy Halloween!
I have had people and organizations from virtually all over the world use my cartoon. Because of the www, I have gotten exposure for my cartoons globally. Just today I received an email from a church in Gloucester Great Britain who wanted to use Faith KARtoons on their site. Where is Gloucester???? Lets go see! It's cool to get email across the pond and throughout the world.
You got to hand it to the geniuses at Acorn: registering dead people, under age kids, Mickey Mouse and alive people multiple times. Our tax dollars hard a work to corrupt the voting process.
It sadden me to hear about the passing of a Hollywood icon: Paul Newman. I know he was in a number of great movies over the span of his career. However, one of the most memorable film for me is "Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid". Who can forget the Ledge scene! A few years back, "The Simpsons" created a spoof of the this scene. A classic cartoon parody. RIP Paul.
Here are a couple of cartoons recently purchased by Medical Economics.
I can imagine WebMD drives some doctors nuts! A patient comes in the office, and they have already diagnosed their illness. On the other hand, this tool may keep more doctors on their toes.
There is no giving 110% here. ME usually sends a copy of the magazine when published. I will let everyone know what issue.
Ever wonder how many times a week a politician hears, from an advisor, the phrase “I think it would be in your best interest to isolate yourself from….” With the presidential candidates, this notion seems more prevalent as the election draws near. First, due to weeks of negative press we have Senator Obama distancing himself from the reverend Jeremiah Wright. After being a mentor, spiritual advisor and having a long term relationship spanning decades, the Senator from the state of Illinois discards the reverend like a new off-shore drilling proposal. Then recently there was the Senator McCain and Phil Gramm fiasco. Mr. Gramm called the American people a bunch of whiners and indicated the nation was in a mental recession. The proof is on youtube.com. So after a lengthy friendship and even having the former Senator hold the position of Economics advisor in the McCain camp, Gramm is dropped like a bipartisan global warming bill. We often see how loosely the term friendship is thrown around in Washington and on the campaign trail. And is anyone actually buying the new found friendship of Barack and Hillary. Just weeks earlier the two were in an all out war for the Democratic nomination, but now are best buds, comrades, and like two peas in a pod. No agenda here…right? Remember back in the first grade on the playground when there was an argument between two friends. One would say to another “If you don’t do what I say then you’re not my friend anymore!” Isn’t this about the depth of some political friendships today? The kids on the playground usually had their differences resolved and friendship intact, before the teacher yelled at the class to line up and go back to the classroom. I’m afraid this is not always the case on the political playground. But then again, when you’re seven, the agenda isn’t as clear!
To drill or not to drill? I guess that is the question. Should Congress end the quarter century ban on off-shore drilling? Is it time to start relying more on domestic oil sources? How high do fuel prices really need to soar? As in most political dilemmas, the old catch 22 is at play.