Arlo and Janis by Jimmy Johnson for November 06, 2020

  1. Img 4591
    Say What? Premium Member about 4 years ago

    Janis probably wishes Arlo was inaudible, too.

     •  Reply
  2. 345 the puss in boots 3
    Boots at the Boar Premium Member about 4 years ago

    Please set the clocks ahead an hour and leave them there. I don’t care about the childrens or the early risers.

     •  Reply
  3. Photo
    Robin Harwood  about 4 years ago

    Love Janis’s face in the third panel.

     •  Reply
  4. Img 5555
    Da'Dad  about 4 years ago

    Jimmy Carter tried that and it was a total failure. Those who forget the past are doomed to repeat it.

     •  Reply
  5. 2006 afl collingwood
    nosirrom  about 4 years ago

    I could live without DST. Because of DST I lose two hours every year. Let me explain. No, that’ll take too long. Let me sum up. I have 25 clocks that have to be changed manually. In the spring I lose an hour when we spring forward and another hour to reset my clocks. In the fall I gain an hour when we fall back but lose an hour resetting my clocks.

    The main argument for DST is to save energy. But it’s questionable as to whether we do save energy.

    https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/does-daylight-saving-times-save-energy/

     •  Reply
  6. Ironbde
    Carl  Premium Member about 4 years ago

    If you’re not getting up until the sun rises you’re not an early riser. I’ve an hour long commute and I’m still in the office well before the sun. Admittedly, on the weekend, I often sleep in until 6.

     •  Reply
  7. Missing large
    John M  about 4 years ago

    normally I am just getting into office before sun rises when clocks go back, so I then get an extra week or so of sun being straight in your eyes as you drive to work .

     •  Reply
  8. Flowers pininterest
    whenlifewassimpler  about 4 years ago

    I love when the clocks go back means I get another hour of sleep and I need it with my sleep patterns being so off with age.

     •  Reply
  9. Helmet cat1
    VictoryRider  about 4 years ago

    I love being an early riser. It a nice quiet alone time. I can relax, drink my coffee, read the comics, etcetera, before the madness of the day starts.

     •  Reply
  10. Missing large
    Egrayjames  about 4 years ago

    Only 45 more days until the days start getting longer, rather than shorter.

     •  Reply
  11. 466976351 10226287680802333 1752535608101856512 n 2
    dlkrueger33  about 4 years ago

    Early riser here. And the sun is NEVER up at 4:30am unless maybe you live above (or below) the arctic circles.

     •  Reply
  12. 200px the green dragon sign
    Ralph Newbill  about 4 years ago

    Yes!!!

     •  Reply
  13. Dscf0345
    colddonkey  about 4 years ago

    <—— Early riser even in retirement, up at 4:50AM this morn cup of coffee down the hatch already breakfast next.

     •  Reply
  14. Hpqscan0023
    Q4horse  about 4 years ago

    6 am is not early, 3 am or 4 am is early, 6 am is just right.

     •  Reply
  15. Missing large
    david_42  about 4 years ago

    It really is time to stop the time shifting. It doesn’t save any energy (see Indiana’s data) and the Spring change causes more road deaths.

     •  Reply
  16. Atheism 007
    Michael G.  about 4 years ago

    “Time has come today!” – Willie & Joe Chambers, 1966

     •  Reply
  17. Pc200099
    assrdood  about 4 years ago

    Why are we all a week late with this time change thingey?

     •  Reply
  18. Celtic tree of life
    mourdac Premium Member about 4 years ago

    DST still needs to go away.

     •  Reply
  19. Spike  profie 2 edit
    Jhony-Yermo  about 4 years ago

    Viva Early Risers, aka, Larks // Alondras I wish they had backed it up TWO hours

     •  Reply
  20. Missing large
    Bruce1253  about 4 years ago

    Morning People are a misunderstood and often scorned group (says the person typing this at 5:40 am).

     •  Reply
  21. Spike  profie 2 edit
    Jhony-Yermo  about 4 years ago

    I wish they had backed it up TWO HOURS.VIVA Early birds. AKA LARKS// Alondras

     •  Reply
  22. Feet
    Going Nuts  about 4 years ago

    I’ve been a pre-sunrise runner (now mostly a walker) for about 25 years, and I have never been able to talk my wife into getting up to see the sunrise, as beautiful some days that I can describe. In fact, she has a small framed needle point on her dresser her mother gave her that says, “If God had wanted us to see the sunrise He’d have scheduled it later in the day.”

     •  Reply
  23. 7dbe2f8e c625 479c 8847 349c1aab7526
    MarthaGwen Premium Member about 4 years ago

    When DST ends you don’t gain an extra daylight hours as it just shift from the evening to morning. I personally prefer DST all year as I live just inside Central Time Zone and today’s sunset will be at 4:45. By the time the shortest day arrives, the sun will set about 4:00 pm. I hate it now, and I hated it before I retired.

     •  Reply
  24. Missing large
    tsk5565  about 4 years ago

    This is the fallacy of daylight saving time, that you get “an extra hour” or in the spring “lose an hour”. Time frames are relative, the planet spins the same as it always does, and due to the eccentric wobble of the poles days get shorter in the winter (unless you’re near the equator".So what if it’s darker in the morning when you get up. We surround ourselves with electric light now, we don’t walk around with a candle.

     •  Reply
  25. Avatar
    Dawn Premium Member about 4 years ago

    I’m with Arlo! :-) (I could actually do without DST entirely.)

     •  Reply
  26. Missing large
    raybarb44  about 4 years ago

    The hated people…..

     •  Reply
  27. Tyge
    Tyge  about 4 years ago

    The lonely people.

     •  Reply
  28. 690904ef 1e7c 4d36 a98a f46b185ca15f
    DCBakerEsq  about 4 years ago

    If we just condense time, the days will seem longer. Or just stay in quarantine.

     •  Reply
  29. Missing large
    Thinkingblade  about 4 years ago

    Once everything is said and done it will be determined by historians that the true divide in people was not race, or gender or religion – but whether they were morning people or not.

     •  Reply
  30. Missing large
    Homerville Premium Member about 4 years ago

    Joggers and walkers are up and out at the crack of dawn. Of course dog people have to be up and out too, regardless of the weather.

     •  Reply
  31. Tumblr mbbz3vrusj1qdlmheo1 250
    Night-Gaunt49[Bozo is Boffo]  about 4 years ago

    Our world is geared to early risers.

     •  Reply
  32. Missing large
    Grutzi  about 4 years ago

    Every day this week, I’ve commented on how wonderful it is to be able to get a good start on my day! By the time I’ve taken my walk and fed the pets, it’s 7 a.m. and light enough to drive to the store. Since the store opens at 7, I pretty much have it all to myself which makes distancing a breeze. Home by 7:30 and I have the whole day to do whatever.

     •  Reply
  33. Eyeball
    commerce1943  about 4 years ago

    And the U.S. needs to stop minting pennies.

     •  Reply
  34. Missing large
    trainnut1956  about 4 years ago

    I am an early riser BECAUSE of my cats. They’ve managed to turn “getting their breakfast when I make mine” into “If we wake the human up before the sun rises, maybe he will feed us early…”

     •  Reply
  35. Missing large
    rcourt13  about 4 years ago

    Eliminate time zones entirely. The time globally needs to be GMT or a decimal based system.

     •  Reply
  36. Androidify 1453615949677
    Jason Allen  about 4 years ago

    I hate the time change. By the time I get used to which of my clocks are correct and which are an hour off, the time changes again and I have to get used to them being the opposite again.

     •  Reply
  37. Missing large
    mafastore  about 4 years ago

    Late riser here. Always have been, always will be- was even born at 10:05 pm. When husband was working would wake around 10:30/11 am long after he had left for work. I would make all appointments with clients for the afternoon. Bedtime was around 1 or 2 am and then I would watch TV in bed until at least 3 am.

    Since he quit his job we have started going to bed later and later and waking later and later. These days he gets up at 1pm and watches TV in bed before forcing me to wake at 2pm. Since he never ate breakfast our first meal of the day is lunch, followed by dinner at 8pm and late night snack before going to bed.

    When we have to, we wake up earlier – reenactment events are generally have a 10 setup time – and it takes us much longer to dress in period clothing (and help from each other to dress) plus time to drive to events so depending on where the event is being held we are up and getting dressed by 9 am the latest. One of my biggest fears is being called for jury duty – one has to be there by 9am and parking is hard to find – so more like 8:30 the latest. Since I rarely fall asleep before 5 am – that is means that 3 hours sleep at most (only 5 years left to fear same).

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Arlo and Janis