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Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau for February 04, 2015
Transcript:
JJ: Okay, Zeke, what do you think you're doing here? Zeke: I'm on the lam, man. I had a real bad piece of luck. Duke turned up alive. JJ: I take it he found out who torched his house. Zeke: You gotta let me hide out here for awhile, man. At least until I can raise a stake. JJ: Forget it, Zeke. My boyfriend's arriving this afternoon. Zeke: No problem, man. He can stay on the couch. JJ: You don't seem to understand, Zeke... Zeke: Listen, man, I really think we can make it work this time.
BE THIS GUY about 10 years ago
Zeke still has hope.
rongillmore about 10 years ago
Zeke is a "conservative"âŚ
trspence about 10 years ago
I canât stand people like this, and believe me, I have met a lot of them in my life. Zeke is the type of person who thinks he can get anything and everything he wants because he wants it, and because he wants it he has a right to it.
Yngvar Følling about 10 years ago
I can understand that it didnât work out between Mike and JJ. What I canât understand is what possessed her to return to this creep.
BE THIS GUY about 10 years ago
Montessori Teacher,Just want to let you know, you are missed..LWP
greenearthman about 10 years ago
Especially after reading all these comments I realize that everyone is having the same sort of âflashbackâ experience. We all, or mostly, read this story the first time around. This time we are reading it with prescience and itâs a whole different experience. Maybe this is all some sort of karmic payback for Joanieâs wrong actions, with Mike and Rick both just bit players.
summerdog86 about 10 years ago
âHope is a tease designed to prevent us from accepting reality.â
Packratjohn Premium Member about 10 years ago
In the style of the era, he calls her âmanâ in each sentence. I always thought that was funny. Lot of guys still do it. I always had a problem with calling a girl or woman âmanâ, just never seemed right.
BeniHanna6 Premium Member about 10 years ago
Typical lazy parasitic slug that our social programs unfortunately support, along with the people the program was designed for.
David Huie Green LikeNobody'sEverSeen about 10 years ago
The way Uncle Stupidhead sees it is based on the well known song with the lyrics:.âTry to see it my wayOnly time will tell if I am right or I am wrongWhile you see it your wayThereâs a chance that we may fall apart before too longWe can work it outWe can work it outâ.And even after time shows his way is wrong, he continues down the same path.Consistent.
Dragoncat about 10 years ago
Zeke Brenner, the King of Denial.
David Huie Green LikeNobody'sEverSeen about 10 years ago
Yet many manage
Hunter7 about 10 years ago
I seem to recall coming across people like Zeke. Having to end almost every sentence with âmanâ. It was a noun, verb, adjective and pronoun. And it drove me crazy. At the very least use it on the correct gender!âŚ.. I did on a few of these âdudesâ say "you mean âWomanâ not âManâ donât you? Like talking to head filled with air. sigh.
lindz.coop Premium Member about 10 years ago
Zeke doesnât âseem to understandâ much.
Packratjohn Premium Member about 10 years ago
Well, I politely disagree. As a fringe hippy in the 60s, it was very common. For some reason, a lot of black guys still do it. It just seemed odd. For the sake of the argument, let me rephrase; guys would interject âmanâ as though it were punctuation, even when speaking to a female, making it appear as though he was calling her âmanâ. Howâs that?