Dilbert Mural.ly Cartoons | Popular | The Daily Satire It may have been removed or you may have arrived here by using a bad URL Try searching for the article you are looking for. Visit the Homepage to see the most recent stories. Browse categories and tags to find a related story. The Daily Satire is your source of the latest and most popular news satire, political humor, and other things that clever people like you find funny. Take a look around, you'll find loads of cool stuff from political cartoons to spoof news, funny memes and social satire. comment on Learning Zone clip Punchline Magazine Blog » Patrice O’Neal wants to be professor o If you know anything about comedian Patrice O’Neal, it’s that he’s got a lot of opinions about race, namely white people. And it seems not just the veteran stand-up’s fans are showing their appreciation. Comedy Central has ordered a pilot, which O’Neal is set to helm, titled Patrice Oneal’s Guide to White People. The show will have two elements: a scripted portion and a more reality show feeling portion. The reality portion of the show will find O’Neal talking to people on the street to further delve into what makes people white and what white people like (think vintage clothing). In addition to the pilot, Comedy Central has ordered a one-hour special from O’Neal, which will shoot this year.
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AAEC - Today's Political Cartoons Sixties Britain In October 1965, the Prime Minister, Harold Wilson, officially opened London's new Post Office Tower. A gleaming cylinder of metal and glass, the tower could hardly have been a more fitting symbol of the scientific optimism of a self-consciously 'go-ahead' decade. It was a monument not just to the white heat of the technological revolution, but to the sheer self-confidence of a society basking in unprecedented prosperity. In some ways, the cliches of the 1960s ring absolutely true. Beneath the glamorous veneer of swinging London, however, Britain under Harold Macmillan, Sir Alec Douglas-Home and Harold Wilson remained a remarkably conservative, even anxious society. And although students marched on the US embassy in protest at the Vietnam War, or staged sit-ins at universities such as the London School of Economics, it is easy to forget that only one in ten young people became students. Dominic Sandbrook is the author of 'White Heat: A History of Britain in the Swinging Sixties'.
Photovisi - Photo Collage Maker SlowpokeBlog 27 Mar/13 For current and future blog posts, please visit my new website, jensorensen.com . I haven't quite finished fleshing out the new site yet, but it's mostly-functional. Remember to update those bookmarks and RSS feeds! 20 Mar/13 This cartoon has generated predictable comments about being about a "silly" subject. "Educate consumers, don't engage in Prohibition!" This isn't about "controlling" or "feeling superior to" other people. 19 Mar/13 I tried to post this last week, but my server kept choking for some reason. A couple of these drawings were purloined from a series of illustrations I was doing for the Austin Chronicle. I was particularly enamored with the trade show booth of an established HR company called TriNet. 6 Mar/13 I'll be attending my first SXSW soon, with the Interactive portion providing the impetus for this strip. 27 Feb/13 The Environmental Defense Fund website has some myth-busting facts about idling . I've noticed a string of egregious idlers lately. 20 Feb/13
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