Rudy Giuliani's past assurances about air quality after the September 11 attacks face renewed criticism in 2026. The former New York mayor repeatedly told the public that downtown air was safe to breathe in the days following the attacks. Environmental tests later showed elevated toxins and health risks for responders and residents. The cartoon equates those statements with deception by placing Giuliani beside Osama bin Laden. It argues the misleading claims contributed to long-term health harm for thousands of workers and survivors.
A Capitol politician carrying a briefcase marked GB faces a news interview outside the building and openly acknowledges logging many frequent liar miles. The exchange highlights routine political deception as a normalized practice rather than an exception. The cartoon frames the admission as unremarkable business for those in government.
A six-panel strip shows a Trump-like figure kneeling in prayer as insults fly from off-panel voices. The final panel has the figure turning to demand credit for every slur hurled his way.
Karoline Leavitt appears at the podium during a White House press session. One speech area shows her directing strong remarks toward a reporter about fake news and divine judgment. A second area poses a question linking her to a film role. The podium carries the Trump name. The scene centers on tensions between the press secretary and journalists covering the administration.
A six-panel comic by Sean Delonas published August 3 2018 presents five familiar false statements before showing CNN anchor Jim Acosta declaring Trump collusion. The sequence places the network report in the same category as a student claiming a dog ate homework and a man promising to call. Delonas drew the final panel with Acosta on air under the CNN logo. The cartoon appeared during ongoing coverage of the special counsel investigation into Russian election interference. It uses the structure of common lies to comment on the persistence of the collusion story in media at that time.
A cartoon published April 30, 2017, depicts a press figure boasting about productivity in the first 100 days of the Trump administration. The figure holds a clipboard with checked items focused on opposing and portraying the president negatively. The image responds to ongoing coverage disputes between the White House and major news outlets during that period.
