Randall Enos sketches a green alien front and center, hands pressed to its oval head, mouth agape in a scream that echoes Edvard Munch's famous painting. The speech bubble blasts 'They're on to us!' while the creature stands on a bridge with swirling, colorful waves in the background, leading to the distant U.S. Capitol dome under an orange sky. A small sign reads 'No Screaming on Bridge,' adding a touch of absurd rule-following to the chaos. No hidden meanings here, just the plain visual of an alien in distress amid familiar architecture.

The parody stays true to the visible elements: the alien's black eyes wide with what looks like shock, the bridge curving away toward two tiny figures walking near the Capitol columns. Tags like unidentified aerial phenomenon and UFO fit the scene's extraterrestrial figure, but the cartoon keeps it straightforward without delving into speculative backstories. Flying saucers aren't drawn, yet the alien's pose ties directly to classic tales of aliens and congressional probes, like those led by the House Permanent Select Committee. Adam Schiff isn't pictured, but the Capitol stands as a clear symbol of government inquiry.

In this 2022 piece, Enos nods to Edward Munch with an apology note, blending high art with lowbrow humor on alien panic. The vibrant colors—reds, blues, greens—swirl like a psychedelic storm, contrasting the calm Capitol silhouette. For syndication, cartoons like this thrive on timely hooks, here poking at UAP hearings without overcomplicating the joke. It's the kind of dry satire that lands in newspapers, where readers spot the Munch reference and chuckle at the alien's futile scream against bureaucratic oversight. No deep layers, just a fun visual riff on otherworldly fears meeting earthly politics.