Frog Applause by Teresa Burritt for August 31, 2018

Poor Max, forever buttonholed as a dead Emperor.

Empress Teresa I of Froglandia shows off her overt and devious lameness … all hail and ribbet to her for being “on the button” ….

But it’s a dry(ing) heat.

Sciency preservation embalming.

I thought we already discussed the Vienna sausage company?

This was back when France was holding the mortgage on Mexico, right?

Cold

The first name basis thing with the cartoonist seems creepy. Let’s move past that and contemplate the fashion.

Maxed out and on the rocks.

I think She put the missing button is in Max’s mouth.

Thanks a Milian!

Looks like a genetic mistake with a beaver.

Another satisfied patient of Dr. Orin Scrivello – D.D.S. !

Hi, I’m Mike, the inventure of MyPillow, and I guarantee you’ll get a good eternity’s sleep.

Mummy Friday seems a bit of a let down compared to Fishnet Fridays; I mean, I guess it’s cool if you are into that sort of thing, to each his own.

@6turtle

It’s b-a-a-a-ck!

http://lafinlarry.net/faas/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=25&p=7804#p7802

He’s no mummy, he is prepared for burial. Learned in Civil War I of the USA.

No known discoloration nor any evidence of erosion to his teeth enamel..

Show me a dead emperor and I’ll show you a 19th century social phenomenon that ought to revived in our way-too-sanitized yet overly-violent times. Dead men may tell no tales but they can be a satisfying deterrent to becoming a dead man. Sense of Justice Served and all that. Public executions, too.

Let the snowflakes fall where they may….

Oh noes!! Not the comfy pillow!! Nooooooo…!

OMG, this reminds me of Jeremy Bentham, whose ‘auto-icon’ (skeleton and preserved head dressed and placed in a cabinet for all to see) was displayed in the main entrance of my daughter’s alma mater in London, UCL. According to wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeremy_Bentham) this was displayed in NYC’s Metropolitan Museum of Art Breuer location this year.One of his first claims to fame was a 130-page “Short Review of the Declaration” written by Bentham, which attacked and mocked the Americans’ political philosophy displayed in the 1776 Declaration of Independence, in lieu of an official response by the British Government of the day…