The Tarzan daily strips ran from Jan 7, 1929 to July 29, 1972.1st set of reprints ran from July 31, 1972 to March 15, 1997.2nd set of reprints ran from March 17, 1997 to Nov 15, 2014.3rd set of reprints ran from Nov 17, 2014 to present.The current stories are appearing for the forth time.
“Shaggy arms that sought his throat.” In the US, we have 600 murders per year committed with bare hands – vs 300 with rifles of all descriptions, including AR-15 and so called “mass” (more than 2 killed) murders using rifles like the Armalite.
“Gun violence in the United States results in thousands of deaths and injuries annually. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, in 2013, there were 73,505 nonfatal firearm injuries; 11,208 homicides; 21,175 suicides; 505 deaths due to accidental/negligent discharge of a firearm; and 281 deaths due to firearms-use with “undetermined intent”, included in a total of 33,636 deaths due to “Injury by firearms”, or 10.6 deaths per 100,000 people."
“In the United States, handguns are predominantly used in murder cases, with 6,603 cases in 2018 alone. This is followed by firearms (type not stated) and knives or cutting instruments with 2,963 and 1,515 cases respectively in 2018.”
Are these statistics accurate? I have no idea.
"U.S. vehicle deaths barely declined in 2017 but remained notably higher than in 2015, according to a new report.The National Safety Council estimated automotive fatalities topped 40,000 for the second consecutive year.
Regardless, the report underscores the emerging consensus among policymakers that traffic deaths constitute a public health crisis that should not be tolerated."
BigDaveGlass over 5 years ago
A new memory aid, get punched inna face!
Gent over 5 years ago
How could you forget the only hairless ape you ever saw?
J Short over 5 years ago
Oh, now that you’re gettin your a$$ kicked you remember; how convenient.
WoodstockJack over 5 years ago
Bulat remember.
Tarzan punch apes.
Why we like Tarzan again?
Polsixe over 5 years ago
Ok, now that the pleasantries are out of the way…
jergideon Premium Member over 5 years ago
These guys would make great Klingons.
Ray*C over 5 years ago
A true friend would take a Bulat for him.
Old Comic Strip Lover over 5 years ago
Bulat says “Well I’ll be a monkey’s uncle! NOW I remember you!”
tripwire45 over 5 years ago
How many other sinewy humans in loincloth does Bulat know?
blairleroys Premium Member over 5 years ago
The Tarzan daily strips ran from Jan 7, 1929 to July 29, 1972.1st set of reprints ran from July 31, 1972 to March 15, 1997.2nd set of reprints ran from March 17, 1997 to Nov 15, 2014.3rd set of reprints ran from Nov 17, 2014 to present.The current stories are appearing for the forth time.
stuart over 5 years ago
“Shaggy arms that sought his throat.” In the US, we have 600 murders per year committed with bare hands – vs 300 with rifles of all descriptions, including AR-15 and so called “mass” (more than 2 killed) murders using rifles like the Armalite.
anomaly over 5 years ago
Hope they have jungle medicine for Tarzan’s hand. Punching an ape in the jaw would be like punching a rock.
Ushindi over 5 years ago
“Gun violence in the United States results in thousands of deaths and injuries annually. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, in 2013, there were 73,505 nonfatal firearm injuries; 11,208 homicides; 21,175 suicides; 505 deaths due to accidental/negligent discharge of a firearm; and 281 deaths due to firearms-use with “undetermined intent”, included in a total of 33,636 deaths due to “Injury by firearms”, or 10.6 deaths per 100,000 people."
“In the United States, handguns are predominantly used in murder cases, with 6,603 cases in 2018 alone. This is followed by firearms (type not stated) and knives or cutting instruments with 2,963 and 1,515 cases respectively in 2018.”
Are these statistics accurate? I have no idea.
"U.S. vehicle deaths barely declined in 2017 but remained notably higher than in 2015, according to a new report.The National Safety Council estimated automotive fatalities topped 40,000 for the second consecutive year.
Regardless, the report underscores the emerging consensus among policymakers that traffic deaths constitute a public health crisis that should not be tolerated."