A father and son watch television together in this February 10 2025 cartoon. The boy seated on the couch asks whether white athletes in the NFL and NBA represent DEI hires. The question arises during Black History Month when discussions of diversity in professional sports often surface. The scene captures a common household exchange about league composition and hiring practices. No specific recent ruling or vote anchors the image.
The cartoon captures Trump Bible Grift with a figure unable to name Bible verses yet selling a $60 Trump Bible, all sales final, then excusing himself to threaten a judge and family. Tags like desperate for cash, fundraising off religion, evangelical base, grifters gotta grift, Good Friday, Easter, holy week, God Bless the USA bible highlight the satire. The image stays direct, showing only the visible elements of a suited man with distinctive hair holding a blue book labeled Trump Bible. No deeper symbols appear; it\'s straightforward mockery of the sales pitch. Artist signature and site mark the bottom.
Bruce Plante's cartoon depicts a military jet encountering a red flying saucer piloted by green aliens. The pilot reports another unexplained aerial phenomena, while the aliens complain about the labels, from flying objects to aerial phenomena, humorously suggesting stud muffins as a better term. This piece satirizes the evolving terminology around UFO sightings, capturing the absurdity in a clear sky setting with dry wit. The illustration features cartoonish aliens with eyestalks, emphasizing the lighthearted poke at official jargon. Overall, it's a straightforward commentary on how phenomena are named, blending military elements with extraterrestrial humor for broad appeal.
