Adi Dassler (founder of Adidas) started his company in Germany in the 1930s. His brother was the founder of Puma and also started the company in Germany. And remember, Adidas bought Reebok a few years ago. But Phil Knight started Nike in Portland, OR in the late 1960s.
@ASKAMOOSE The Nazis were mass murderers, genocidal. I had two aunts and an uncle who bore the serial number tattoos on their arms from the concentration camps they somehow survived, experiences that shattered them for the rest of their lives. The Nazis will never be funny, and must never be made funny. We can’t afford to think, even for a moment, particularly during this administration, that it can’t happen again. We seem to be in the beginning stages again, God help us. We must never, ever forget.
Superfrog almost 7 years ago
Sandshoe for your service.
SusanSunshine Premium Member almost 7 years ago
So many tied for the cause….
some only 8 1/2’s or 9’s… just Keds, really.
But they stepped up, to help de-feet the Knotsies…
and fought to give them the boot.
God rest their soles.
J Short almost 7 years ago
Lacoste of the war was terrible. Many to this day fear to tread and Converse about it’s horrors.
mr_sherman Premium Member almost 7 years ago
Tanks for the memories.
F-Flash almost 7 years ago
Knot-si’, is that Spanish?
The Brooklyn Accent Premium Member almost 7 years ago
Our brave fighters were later memorialized by the G.I. Toe action figures.
Happy Tinkerbelle Premium Member almost 7 years ago
I did knotsie that coming!
derdave969 almost 7 years ago
If the measure of a comic’s greatness is the field it opens for poor puns this one is headed straight to the top 10.
Andrew Sleeth almost 7 years ago
The Commies played a fairly big part in that, too.
mourdac Premium Member almost 7 years ago
The Knotsies were really a bunch of heels.
Teto85 Premium Member almost 7 years ago
Adi Dassler (founder of Adidas) started his company in Germany in the 1930s. His brother was the founder of Puma and also started the company in Germany. And remember, Adidas bought Reebok a few years ago. But Phil Knight started Nike in Portland, OR in the late 1960s.
Packratjohn Premium Member almost 7 years ago
It all started with the polish invasion….
Radish... almost 7 years ago
Your mother wears army boots.
drivingfuriously Premium Member almost 7 years ago
I went to wallyworld to buy velcro tennies. My kids laughed and called them “old people shoes”.
Marblemouth almost 7 years ago
I have had a lot of pun reading these comments.
Needles2sayu~sewFunny almost 7 years ago
They were well trained to fight those in the combat (boots)
richkinn almost 7 years ago
I see parashoeists in the background
Petemejia77 almost 7 years ago
Laces should be white for the “Knotsies”
Jml58 almost 7 years ago
They were on their toes.
Peter Jackson Premium Member almost 7 years ago
The untied SKATES helps defeat the knotsies.
Charlie Tuba almost 7 years ago
I missed the “Untied” States. Looks too much like United (two letters transposed).
Charlie Tuba almost 7 years ago
My father’s birthday was VE Day, and on his brother’s birthday the US entered WWII after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Coyoty Premium Member almost 7 years ago
The Knotsis were speechless at their de-feet. Their tongues were tied.
Kind&Kinder almost 7 years ago
Lest we forget. I wish I could laugh at this cartoon and the many fine puns. I just can’t.
Digital Frog almost 7 years ago
And in usual form, France flip-flopped between sides.
P51Strega almost 7 years ago
Those knotsies though they were pretty tough until the shoeting started.
Kind&Kinder almost 7 years ago
@ASKAMOOSE The Nazis were mass murderers, genocidal. I had two aunts and an uncle who bore the serial number tattoos on their arms from the concentration camps they somehow survived, experiences that shattered them for the rest of their lives. The Nazis will never be funny, and must never be made funny. We can’t afford to think, even for a moment, particularly during this administration, that it can’t happen again. We seem to be in the beginning stages again, God help us. We must never, ever forget.