Yeah, it’s not fair that kids will discover a strange problem that the adults will often overlook, and then the same adults just take over and pretend they care.
I was watching an Australian movie where the characters called each other “bub.” Its context seemed to be a form of endearment. The internet says it’s used for baby. Does anyone have knowledge of its practical use? I don’t think Petey’s use is endearing. Growing up, I had the idea it was similar to brute or bully, as in ‘watch it bub!’
Just like Petey, nowadays I hate to go out among people. It’s like our house has become a cocoon.
If it wasn’t to get some fresh air, or to walk and buy fresh bread from our corner bakery, or to buy new milk, or buying gas for the car, I could stay in the house for months. Being retired, we don’t buy any new clothes, except for walking shoes, and everything else has become so convenietly done through the internet such other grocery shopping, visiting with friends or family, through facetime, etc. one doesn’t have to leave the house at all.
Ivy Valory Premium Member 6 months ago
Oh, he called her bub! My Honorary Grandpapa used to call me bub! So nostalgic.
Izzy Moreno 6 months ago
Ah, the human drama of stray carts.
maureenmck Premium Member 6 months ago
Petey knows that drama and adventure are highly overrated.
saylorgirl 6 months ago
Whew! I’m glad Madeline caught them before they got in trouble.
Cpeckbourlioux 6 months ago
Petey takes lessons from “Little Neuro”.
Huckleberry Hiroshima 6 months ago
Call her “hen” like they do in Scotland.
markyakes Premium Member 6 months ago
Yay! Dill for president!
su43dipta 6 months ago
Yeah, it’s not fair that kids will discover a strange problem that the adults will often overlook, and then the same adults just take over and pretend they care.
oish 6 months ago
I don’t bother chasing carts around, oh, no
I slink down the culvert looking for a fight
Howling to the moonlight on a hot summer night
Singing the blues while the lady carts cry
“Wild stray cart, you’re a real gone guy
I wish I could be as carefree and wild
But I got cart class, and I got cart style"
-The stray cart strut
Komix Lover 6 months ago
I was watching an Australian movie where the characters called each other “bub.” Its context seemed to be a form of endearment. The internet says it’s used for baby. Does anyone have knowledge of its practical use? I don’t think Petey’s use is endearing. Growing up, I had the idea it was similar to brute or bully, as in ‘watch it bub!’
hesper 6 months ago
Petey is my hero.
1JennyJenkins 6 months ago
Just like Petey, nowadays I hate to go out among people. It’s like our house has become a cocoon.
If it wasn’t to get some fresh air, or to walk and buy fresh bread from our corner bakery, or to buy new milk, or buying gas for the car, I could stay in the house for months. Being retired, we don’t buy any new clothes, except for walking shoes, and everything else has become so convenietly done through the internet such other grocery shopping, visiting with friends or family, through facetime, etc. one doesn’t have to leave the house at all.
Comics-Reader Premium Member 6 months ago
One of Thompson’s great punch lines.
I wish he were still among us with his brilliant insights, but I’m glad he left some behind…
6turtle9 6 months ago
Alice, it’s not airless, it’s rarefied. There’s a difference. Nosebleeds are common, but the view and snarky remarks are wonderful.
stamps 6 months ago
Wait, Petey is reading Lio!?
jonochsendorf 6 months ago
This cartoon is in my top 3 favorites. I miss Richard Thompson.