When the Philadelphia Inquirer dropped Prince Valiant I cancelled my subscription. There are other sources for their content. We frequently have alternatives to such foolish actions.
Was there a newspaper one that never made it to Gocomics? Or, did I just see something here that I did not recognize as being either a problem, or aimed at Mr. Trump? Don’t really know what caused all the fuss with some of the papers.
I remember when the San Jose Mercury dropped a favorite strip for the poorly-drawn “Overboard” featuring with childish and obvious jokes. I didn’t stop reading the comics, but I certainly was disappointed.
The only news I’ve unplugged from is the CBS morning news. Seems to me its getting closer to being like “The View” or some other nonsensical babble of BS. At least the CBS evening news seems to be presenting the news professionally.
All I can say is that I’ve known more old drunks than old doctors, so they can pry my hot cuppa coffee out of my cold, dead hands ( along with the chocolate bar that’s 70% cacao ).
If one is a coffee drinker already, then one tends to ignore the “science” that shows coffee drinking is no good really bad plain awful, and one holds forth the science that shows coffee to be the sovereign cure for all that ails you.
The health benefits of cutting oneself off from the flow of toxic news and social media, on the other hand, is incontrovertible!!!
I know some old Docs. But Drs. are supposed to have a (first) heart attack at 48. On the other hand, my best friend became a drunk, and froze to death in an Alabama doorway at 60 after years of living out of dumpsters..
As one who is old enough to remember when the TV dial had a “1” on it, for those of you who even remember TV dials, I’ve seen our society go through many changes. As norms relaxed, so did common courtesy. Language became more crude, and with it, more aggressive. Sycophants who didn’t have the strength, or courage, to challenge this downward spiral, would say that those who used such language were just “pushing the envelope”. They never understood that there is a difference between pushing the envelope and shredding the contents. Great satirists, like Will Rogers, or Oscar Wilde, didn’t have to resort to vulgarity to get their point across. Wiley has the talent to do the same, and often does, but by succumbing to the lowest form of satire (protest), he took the risk of offending a portion of his audience. Humor has the power to soften opinion, hard words only hardens them.
No one makes coffee the way I like it. Period end of story.
I stopped buying cups of coffee in coffee shops, or ordering coffee in restaurants.
I don’t even bother talking about my idea of how a coffee ought to taste. It was becoming such a convoluted conversation with people trying to tempt me with their preferences. Right now I carry my own thermos with my coffee prepared just the way I like it.
I live in Florida and my paper (Sarasota Herald Tribune) pulled Non Sequitur also. Is this a trend? They substituted a VERY lame strip in it’s place. I guess my only recourse (other than writing a snotty protest letter) is to add Non Sequitur to my online comics list.
Simple: even years they think it is bad for you. Odd years, it is Good for you. No need to worry about the latest studies; they all balance out in the end.
Detroit Free Press cancelled Non Sequitur…can’t really do anything. I stopped my subscription when they pulled Cathy out of her home town newspaper. Glad I switched to this site.
The cognitive dissonance frenzy from declaring that Starbucks generates most of the world’s atmospheric CO2 will power the world’s electric cars until 2029 . . .
saobadao over 5 years ago
Well my regional Sunday paper just pulled Non Sequitur (local paper did immediately after the Trump incident)…..makes me so angry….but what to do?
Clement Taylor over 5 years ago
When the Philadelphia Inquirer dropped Prince Valiant I cancelled my subscription. There are other sources for their content. We frequently have alternatives to such foolish actions.
KenTheCoffinDweller over 5 years ago
Was there a newspaper one that never made it to Gocomics? Or, did I just see something here that I did not recognize as being either a problem, or aimed at Mr. Trump? Don’t really know what caused all the fuss with some of the papers.
Enter.Name.Here over 5 years ago
I remember when the San Jose Mercury dropped a favorite strip for the poorly-drawn “Overboard” featuring with childish and obvious jokes. I didn’t stop reading the comics, but I certainly was disappointed.
some idiot from R'lyeh Premium Member over 5 years ago
The trick is to find the experts who agree with what you want to believe anyway.
Watcher over 5 years ago
The trouble with experts is that they think they know it all but in reality, they are being paid to fake it.
HappyDog/ᵀʳʸ ᴮᵒᶻᵒ ⁴ ᵗʰᵉ ᶠᵘⁿ ᵒᶠ ᶦᵗ Premium Member over 5 years ago
So this isn’t about coffee drinking?
Lenavid over 5 years ago
Yeah, thinking for yourself is just too much trouble.
dot-the-I over 5 years ago
Latest heard about chocolate is that it may be more effective in suppressing mild coughs than over the counter cough syrups.
Egrayjames over 5 years ago
The only news I’ve unplugged from is the CBS morning news. Seems to me its getting closer to being like “The View” or some other nonsensical babble of BS. At least the CBS evening news seems to be presenting the news professionally.
DanFlak over 5 years ago
It causes cancer. Everything eventually causes cancer. Safe bet.
sandpiper over 5 years ago
stances on coffee – and on health in general – conflict with each other so often, they ought to be their own comic strip.
Linguist over 5 years ago
All I can say is that I’ve known more old drunks than old doctors, so they can pry my hot cuppa coffee out of my cold, dead hands ( along with the chocolate bar that’s 70% cacao ).
johnec over 5 years ago
If one is a coffee drinker already, then one tends to ignore the “science” that shows coffee drinking is no good really bad plain awful, and one holds forth the science that shows coffee to be the sovereign cure for all that ails you.
The health benefits of cutting oneself off from the flow of toxic news and social media, on the other hand, is incontrovertible!!!
El Cobbo Grande over 5 years ago
Keep the faith
Call me Ishmael over 5 years ago
I know some old Docs. But Drs. are supposed to have a (first) heart attack at 48. On the other hand, my best friend became a drunk, and froze to death in an Alabama doorway at 60 after years of living out of dumpsters..
Perkycat over 5 years ago
All I know is, coffee is good for you this week.
magicwalnut over 5 years ago
As I see it, the only drawback to unplugging from the news is that I wouldn’t be able to understand the editorial cartoons!
DCBakerEsq over 5 years ago
Did anyone else see the hidden message in today’s strip? Well done, Mr. Miller.
SukieCrandall Premium Member over 5 years ago
Utilize PubMed rather than the often incorrect reporters’ and PR employee’s interpretations, and it not be daily, plus it will be more accurate.
Old Crusty over 5 years ago
As one who is old enough to remember when the TV dial had a “1” on it, for those of you who even remember TV dials, I’ve seen our society go through many changes. As norms relaxed, so did common courtesy. Language became more crude, and with it, more aggressive. Sycophants who didn’t have the strength, or courage, to challenge this downward spiral, would say that those who used such language were just “pushing the envelope”. They never understood that there is a difference between pushing the envelope and shredding the contents. Great satirists, like Will Rogers, or Oscar Wilde, didn’t have to resort to vulgarity to get their point across. Wiley has the talent to do the same, and often does, but by succumbing to the lowest form of satire (protest), he took the risk of offending a portion of his audience. Humor has the power to soften opinion, hard words only hardens them.
dennisodoyle over 5 years ago
Write the cartoonist and tell him to clean up his language. …and read his contract.
Bookworm over 5 years ago
Speaking for myself and of myself only, “Give me the coffee and no one gets hurt.”
1JennyJenkins over 5 years ago
No one makes coffee the way I like it. Period end of story.
I stopped buying cups of coffee in coffee shops, or ordering coffee in restaurants.
I don’t even bother talking about my idea of how a coffee ought to taste. It was becoming such a convoluted conversation with people trying to tempt me with their preferences. Right now I carry my own thermos with my coffee prepared just the way I like it.
Dee6186 over 5 years ago
I live in Florida and my paper (Sarasota Herald Tribune) pulled Non Sequitur also. Is this a trend? They substituted a VERY lame strip in it’s place. I guess my only recourse (other than writing a snotty protest letter) is to add Non Sequitur to my online comics list.
gocomics72 over 5 years ago
Read it here
bakana over 5 years ago
Choooocooooolaaaaaaaaate.
WhoDat over 5 years ago
Start reading it on line like I do everyday…
WCraft Premium Member over 5 years ago
Simple: even years they think it is bad for you. Odd years, it is Good for you. No need to worry about the latest studies; they all balance out in the end.
squiggle9 over 5 years ago
Good one – coffee is bad – coffee is good – depends on if the coffee marketing people are on the ball
lindz.coop Premium Member over 5 years ago
Detroit Free Press cancelled Non Sequitur…can’t really do anything. I stopped my subscription when they pulled Cathy out of her home town newspaper. Glad I switched to this site.
gsteele531 over 5 years ago
The cognitive dissonance frenzy from declaring that Starbucks generates most of the world’s atmospheric CO2 will power the world’s electric cars until 2029 . . .