Apr
22
2026
pro trump
Apr
21
2026
The cartoon shows a figure resembling President Donald Trump standing beside a large sign reading Climate Danger Extreme Today. He holds a lit torch in one hand and a can labeled Fossil Fuel in the other while shouting Drill Baby Drill in a speech bubble. The image responds to ongoing debates over fossil fuel policy and climate warnings active around the April 2026 publication date. Trump has long promoted expanded drilling and questioned climate alarm. The visual frames the president as directly confronting an official climate alert with traditional energy sources.
Apr
21
2026
The cartoon titled J.D. Vance, he who waits, despairs. shows the vice president in six panels reacting to stalled peace talks. Vance begins seated with crossed arms, then leans forward, holds a NO! sign, and ends by firing pistols in apparent frustration over delays involving Iran and Pakistan.
Apr
21
2026
Apr
21
2026
The cartoon shows Trump in a suit, cranking a music box with red gloves, belting out '99 Bottles of Beer on the Wall' amid a floor littered with broken beer bottles. A monkey in a red outfit sprawls drunkenly among the debris, while two suited men on the right discuss 'Kash Patel' or 'Pete Hegseth.' Tags like Trump, booze, drunk, secretary, and war highlight the satirical take on nominations. The artist's signature and website appear at the bottom, tying into themes of FBI and political chaos. This piece captures a straightforward jab at appointment processes without overcomplicating the visible elements.
Apr
21
2026
Michael de Adder's cartoon depicts a bearded man at a bar, hand on forehead, holding a green gin bottle, looking inebriated. Two figures stand behind: one in a suit with sunglasses, another in an FBI jacket. The text reads 'Kash Patel thinks G-man stands for gin man.' Bottles line the shelf, beer taps and glasses on the counter. Tags like Kash Patel, FBI, gin, drinking, alcohol, drunk underscore the visual pun on FBI agents as 'G-men' versus a 'gin man' in a bar setting. The scene captures a straightforward satirical jab without deeper layers visible.
Apr
21
2026
Pat Bagley's cartoon captures a caricatured Kash Patel, sprawled with a liquor bottle, his suit disheveled and FBI badge prominent. He gestures wildly, proclaiming a defamation lawsuit while insisting on no recollection of ever being blackout drunk. The image ties into themes of DUI, corruption, fraud, drinking, drunkenness, alcohol, national security, and terrorism, highlighting irony in a political figure's denial. Such satire underscores the absurdity in public denials, especially for someone eyed for a high-security role. The dry humor pokes at reliability amid scandal tags like Trump, GOP, and MAGA.
Apr
21
2026
Jeff Koterba's cartoon depicts Pete Hegseth speaking to Kash Patel at a bar named Sam's, with Donald Trump sipping Diet Coke and an Uncle Sam-clad bartender resembling a political figure serving drinks. Tags like FBI, Department of War, and defense underscore the satire on Trump's nominees. The scene uses alcohol, beer, and cocktail elements to joke about Washington's political sobriety. Hegseth quips about the president's non-drinking habits making them look sober, while Patel agrees emphatically. This piece captures insider Washington dynamics with dry humor, blending bar culture and political appointments in a straightforward visual punch.
