In the late 50s and early 60s, in our tiny town in Oregon, Mrs. Rentovich, and a student who lived on the hill, exchanged ‘pleasantries’, if you could call them that, on the porch of the little mom and pop store, waiting for the school bus. Mrs. Rentovich would say, “Good morning!” to us kids, and Jason Smith would reply, “What’’s good about it?”, to which she would reply: “You’re alive, aren’t you?” Every. Stinking. Morning"!
I like the “-uh” attached to the hmph in the penultimate panel. I call it the “verbal exclamation point” and it has become very prevalent in daily speech
Imagine about 2 months ago
Catchy.
Ida No about 2 months ago
Miles: “So anyway, what’s up with no cartoons on Sundays, anyhow!?”
Yakety Sax about 2 months ago
“I didn’t get a harumph outta that guy.”
danketaz Premium Member about 2 months ago
The worst part? he’s got at least five years til that first cup of coffee,
GKBOWOOD Premium Member about 2 months ago
Solid friend.
mccollunsky about 2 months ago
He woke up on the wrong side of the bed.
electricshadow Premium Member about 2 months ago
When misery doesn’t love company…it insists on company.
Ellis97 about 2 months ago
If Miles isn’t feeling good, nobody deserves to feel good.
HappyDog/ᵀʳʸ ᴮᵒᶻᵒ ⁴ ᵗʰᵉ ᶠᵘⁿ ᵒᶠ ᶦᵗ Premium Member about 2 months ago
Good friends can survive bad moods. Sometimes the mood has to shift to the other person first, and then it goes away.
SquidGamerGal about 2 months ago
Jeez! What’s with the stinky ’tude, kid? Did someone at the last Pop-Tart this morning?
markkahler52 about 2 months ago
Misery loving it’s twin, Compromise!
6turtle9 about 2 months ago
Hmmm, does Miles live in Missouri?
GG_loves_comics Premium Member about 2 months ago
That’s a real pal!
Ed The Red Premium Member about 2 months ago
A friend will try to cheer you up. A real friend will join in until the bad mood passes.
pearcy19 about 2 months ago
misery loves company.
snowedin, now known as Missy's mom about 2 months ago
In the late 50s and early 60s, in our tiny town in Oregon, Mrs. Rentovich, and a student who lived on the hill, exchanged ‘pleasantries’, if you could call them that, on the porch of the little mom and pop store, waiting for the school bus. Mrs. Rentovich would say, “Good morning!” to us kids, and Jason Smith would reply, “What’’s good about it?”, to which she would reply: “You’re alive, aren’t you?” Every. Stinking. Morning"!
tvstevie about 2 months ago
Good thing their bodies have been switched back again!
Bryan Smith Premium Member about 2 months ago
I like the “-uh” attached to the hmph in the penultimate panel. I call it the “verbal exclamation point” and it has become very prevalent in daily speech
r.feinberg about 2 months ago
A cautionary exercise demonstrating how anger builds & is reinforced by more anger; how negative thinking feeds on itself.