The cartoon shows a massive wooden beam marked First Amendment Free Speech crushing a prone man on a grassy field. Wood chips fly from the impact point near the figure's head. The scene includes the website WEAREGETTINGSCREWED.ORG at the bottom. Artist Milt Priggee signed the work in the lower right. The image uses the beam as a literal weight representing free speech impacts.
amendment 8
Aug
23
2026
The cartoon depicts Mickey Mouse confronting a reeling Donald Trump, with a large speech bubble stating that ABC and Disney are suing the FCC for violating First Amendment rights. The scene shows Trump knocked off balance with a red folder, stars around his head, and the word Doh! above. Bottom text includes site references and an apology to Disney. The image responds to ongoing tensions between the Trump administration and media companies over regulatory actions at the FCC.
Aug
21
2026
The image shows Mickey Mouse atop a podium marked Disney Sues F.C.C. while holding a scroll labeled We the People 1st Amendment. Surrounding figures represent artists, journalists, writers, comedians and cartoonists. The scene places the Disney character at the center of a legal challenge involving media and creative professionals. The composition highlights the First Amendment document as the focal point of the group. Publication occurred on August 21 2026.
Aug
6
2026
The Republican Party's symbolic elephant publicly declares contempt toward Donald Trump for actions undermining multiple constitutional amendments and the emoluments clause. The move highlights internal party tensions over adherence to founding documents. The editorial position criticizes the former president's conduct as eroding core legal safeguards.
Jul
31
2026
Dr. Anthony Fauci declined to answer questions at a House hearing, invoking his Fifth Amendment protections. The piece responds to Republican-led scrutiny of his role in pandemic-era public health decisions. It depicts the proceeding as a hostile setting rather than a neutral fact-finding exercise.
Jul
30
2026
Discussions about a potential third term for Donald Trump continue in 2026 amid ongoing questions about electoral processes and term limits. The cartoon captures public skepticism regarding whether votes would be respected in any such effort. It takes the position that any attempt would hinge on disregarding voter input rather than following constitutional norms.
Jul
30
2026
Dr. Anthony Fauci appeared before a congressional committee and invoked his Fifth Amendment rights when questioned about past actions. The move halted further testimony on key issues. The editorial portrays the refusal as evasive amid ongoing scrutiny of public health decisions.
Jul
8
2026
A revolver appears with its lower portion shaped as the United States map featuring a prominent hole. Smoke rises from the barrel. The phrase more guns sits centered beneath the image. The composition links firearm imagery directly to geographic damage on the date of publication.
Jul
1
2026
John Darkow's cartoon depicts two people in lawn chairs under a starry sky reacting to a massive explosion labeled as Stephen Miller's head after a birthright citizenship decision. The drawing uses fireworks and dialogue to highlight the intensity of the reaction to the ruling on the 14th Amendment.
Jul
1
2026
The image shows a student asserting US birth to an ICE agent holding a bat outside a school. The caption states the Supreme Court upheld 14th Amendment birthright citizenship. This responds to ongoing deportation policy debates involving the amendment and enforcement actions as of the 2026 publication date.
Jun
30
2026
The cartoon illustrates Donald Trump holding a document announcing that the Supreme Court has upheld birthright citizenship. He stands over a bassinet from which an infant extends a middle finger. The image references the constitutional clause granting citizenship to those born on U.S. soil and positions the ruling as a direct rebuke to efforts to alter that interpretation.
Jun
30
2026
The cartoon shows two Founding Fathers seated at a table with the text of Article XIV of the US Constitution displayed above them. One figure points to the document and asks if the language on citizenship is clear enough. The other responds that only imbeciles would question it. The scene uses speech bubbles to highlight the debate over birthright citizenship provisions in the 14th Amendment.
Jun
30
2026
The cartoon depicts two Native Americans on a shoreline observing an approaching sailing ship. A speech bubble from one figure references the 14th Amendment and hypothetical removal of arrivals. The scene ties into ongoing discussions of birthright citizenship and the amendment's scope as of mid-2026.
