needed
Dec
12
2025
Taylor Jones draws a bearded man in an FBI jacket with wide eyes, standing next to a smiling woman wearing a cowboy hat marked FBI Accessory, her arm around him as she holds a guitar. Empty bottles and cans are scattered on the ground, suggesting drunkenness. The speech bubble contrasts one with actual talent and a friend who needs a ride home against the other who directs the FBI. Tags like Kash Patel, Alexis Wilkins, country music, Nashville singer, corruption, and incompetence frame this political cartoon's jab at abuse of office and justice department issues.
Sep
29
2025
Dave Whamond's cartoon captures Kash Patel in a suit, with exaggerated wide eyes and pointy ears, staring into a dark, swirling abyss that speaks back. The title 'Kash Patel Stares Into The Abyss' sets the scene, with Patel's thought bubble confessing 'Maybe I am unfit for this job! Maybe I don't know what I'm doing!?' The abyss retorts, 'Uh, can someone tell this dude to stop gawkin' at me? His stare is super creepy!' Tags like creepy stare, unfit for job, cartoonish choice, incompetence, unqualified, and Trump loyalist underscore the satire on Patel's potential FBI role. The image pokes fun at blind allegiance and conspiracy theorist vibes without deeper inference.
Sep
18
2025
Pat Bagley's 'King Trump' captures a regal Donald Trump caricature seated on an ornate golden throne marked with a prominent 'T,' his expression stern as he grips a smoking pistol. Surrounding the throne's base lie several jester figures in black-and-white outfits, sprawled lifelessly with red blood spots, evoking themes of comedy suppression. Tags like Kimmel, Colbert, and Charlie Kirk hint at late-night hosts and conservative voices, but the image sticks to visible elements: the king's red robe, ermine trim, and the smoky aftermath. This piece comments on cancel culture, GOP dynamics, MAGA loyalty, hate, humor, and first amendment issues without overt labels, relying on caricature for impact. The dry wit underscores a tyrant's intolerance for jesters, a straightforward jab at power and censorship.
Apr
7
2025
The cartoon shows a rollercoaster car marked 'Market Madness' diving steeply, carrying two human figures with wild hair and open mouths, a black bull with horns looking concerned, and a brown bear clutching red tickets. This setup captures stock market volatility, with the bull and bear as classic symbols of rising and falling markets. Tags such as tariff, economy, Dow Jones, rollercoaster, and turbulence underscore the wild ride of financial ups and downs. The image keeps it simple, focusing on the immediate thrill and fear without deeper layers. Artistic style is bold and cartoonish, emphasizing the chaos in a clear, unambiguous way. No hidden meanings jump out; it's all about that market madness feel.
Feb
28
2025
The cartoon shows two figures in tattered clothes on a small desert island with ocean waves, a palm tree, and a setting sun. One holds a document, speaking the line about it being an IRS 1040 form, pulled from a bottle on the sand. This setup delivers dry humor on taxes intruding even in isolation, a classic trope in editorial cartoons. Tags like IRS tax form cartoon, desert island castaways humor, tax season satire, message in a bottle parody, 1040 form joke, and funny tax filing cartoon underscore the visual punch. The artwork keeps it simple, focusing on the absurdity without overcomplicating the scene.
Nov
30
2024
The cartoon shows Trump inside a circular wall labeled 'TARIFFS,' declaring he built the wall, with a figure marked 'CONSUMERS' puzzled that it's supposed to keep people out. Tags like trump, tariffs, threats, Mexico, Canada, China, trade, wall, prisoner, consumers underscore the irony. The image critiques how tariffs meant to protect against foreign threats from Mexico, Canada, and China end up trapping domestic consumers like prisoners. This visual metaphor draws on Trump's famous wall promise, flipping it to show trade policies harming those inside. The dry humor lies in the reversal, where the wall imprisons rather than excludes, commenting on economic fallout.
Jul
31
2024
Pat Bagley's cartoon reimagines Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper with a political twist, featuring Donald Trump as the central Messiah figure surrounded by MAGA hat-wearing disciples enjoying McDonalds fast food. The scene includes elements like red hats, burgers, fries, and drinks, with a bald man smiling and pointing, labeled 'FIXED IT...'. Tags such as Utah, Governor Cox, Olympics, Jesus, Mango Messiah, and 2025 election highlight the satire on recent controversies. The artwork comments on the blending of religious iconography with modern political fervor, poking fun at perceptions of Trump as a messianic leader among supporters. This timely piece ties into debates over cultural representations in events like the Olympics, offering a humorous critique through familiar fast-food imagery.
Founding Fathers Laugh Off Idea of Barring Convicted Felons From Presidency
Founding Fathers Mock Felon Ban Idea
May
31
2024
On May 31 2024 Rick McKee depicts Founding Fathers debating the Constitution while one suggests adding language to bar convicted felons from the presidency. Another dismisses the notion as unnecessary. The scene references Donald Trump's recent conviction on 34 felony counts in the Stormy Daniels hush money case involving falsified records and election interference.
May
28
2024
R.J. Matson's cartoon depicts a sunny beach where a man and woman apply sunscreen while gazing at a small airplane towing a long banner with text reading 'Happy Memorial Day to All, including the Human Scum that is the Judge who RIGGED the trial against Me! UNFAIR!!!' The scene includes beach umbrellas, a towel, and distant figures in the sand and water. Below, a caption states '"PRESIDENT TRUMP WILL DO ANYTHING TO GET AROUND A GAG ORDER!"' Tagging elements like Trump, gag order, Judge Merchan, trial, New York, 2024 presidential election, Memorial Day, the image satirizes efforts to evade legal restrictions through visible means like aerial messaging.
