Satire

A picture is worth a thousand words. Satire can be savage and honest. It is  part of an English tradition which goes back to the 18th Century. The targets have changed and the technology has improved; the style is there.

The Times takes a position on Her Majesty's Prime Minister

 

Blair is not popular with the Labour Party but he ain't short of chutzpah.

 

Votes falling off the back of a lorry - from someone else who does not admire Her Majesty's Prime Minister - 'Tiger'

 

Blair cares about the men he sends to fight Israel's wars? You jest?

 

Who is that controls Bush?

 

Dual loyalty or loyalty to Israel and all its works? Try the latter.

 

Any story will do. It just takes the effrontery.

 

Who tells Bush what his opinions are?

 

Did Bush go to war? Did his children? Not a chance.

 

Naturally friends of George didn't go to Vietnam. They were too busy making money.

 

Uncle Sam needs you. Keep paying sucker.

 

Politics NOT satire. Flying coffin class is not good.

 

Adolf and Bush - who was the better man?

 

Power corrupts. Absolute power corrupts absolutely.

 

But we NEED identity cards  to protect us from domestic terrorists.

 

Double standards or what?

 

A Picture Is Worth A Thousand Words
Another master of political cartoons has emerged. Look for yourself. Think for yourself. Decide for yourself. You can go directly to David Dees Illustrations

 

Errors & omissions, broken links, cock ups, over-emphasis, malice [ real or imaginary ] or whatever; if you find any I am open to comment.

Email me at Mike Emery. All financial contributions are cheerfully accepted. If you want to keep it private, use my PGP Key
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Updated  on  Sunday, 01 July 2007 09:22:51