agree or not agree
Artemis II Soars While Arrows Descend: Loving and Hating America on the Same Day
America: Loved and Hated Same Day
Apr
7
2026
In this irreverent political cartoon, a vibrant Artemis II space launch rockets upward in a blue expanse on the left, symbolizing American innovation and triumph in US space exploration. Contrasting sharply on the right, a stark Arrow in Iran points downward with an orange glow against a gray sky, evoking geopolitical tension and Iranian weaponry. The caption 'Loving and hating America on the same day....' ties it together, offering a humorous take on the bipolar view of America in world news. With its simple yet effective composition, the artwork captures the absurdity of global perceptions, blending satire on international conflict with admiration for NASA's feats. This piece underscores the dichotomy in how the world engages with American power, from awe at space missions to ire over foreign policy frictions.
Founding Fathers Consider Swapping Happiness for Fireworks
Founding Fathers Push Fireworks Over Happiness
Jun
29
2025
On June 29 2025 Gary McCoy depicts Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and George Washington gathered around a table. Franklin holds the Declaration and proposes altering the pursuit of happiness line to reference big ol awesome fireworks. Jefferson and Washington agree the change means the same thing and cheer the idea. The scene plays on July Fourth themes near the holiday.
Apr
1
2025
The cartoon depicts four figures resembling founding fathers at a table, drafting documents under an American flag. One speaks: 'We all agree to no king. But what about a three-term drama queen?' This clear satire targets trump and his third term ambitions, linking to January 6, election fraud, constitution, twentysecond amendment, and framers. The image uses dry humor to highlight contradictions in rejecting monarchy while entertaining extended presidencies for dramatic figures. Tags like drama and queen add a layer of witty insult, making it a sharp commentary on current political theater without overstepping visible elements.
Jan
10
2017
