It needs to “doff” its “crown” in respect.
Little known fact: the captain of the Titanic didn’t tip the iceberg, and we all know how that went.
Tip your hat has you pass. Since it’s your hat, you get to keep the tip.
Going rate is 20%.
Some icebergs automatically charge a gratuity now.
AI iceberg?
New tipping guidance: If you are standing you don’t need to tip.
Groan…
You made me laugh out loud with this one, John…
…almost as much as Michelle Obama did the other night, as depicted in your other cartoon today! Thank you for both!
It’s got a healthy cash floe.
20% minimum, or we sink you.
When you get milk, don´t tip the cow.
Tipped the scale with this one…
Fun fact: icebergs (and ice cubes, for that matter) float with 10 percent above the water level, and 90 percent below. So if you see a mammoth iceberg (in person or on a documentary), you’re only looking at one tenth of it!
John Deering and John Newcombe
John Deering
SHAKEDOWNCITY 3 months ago
It needs to “doff” its “crown” in respect.
oldpine52 3 months ago
Little known fact: the captain of the Titanic didn’t tip the iceberg, and we all know how that went.
tudza Premium Member 3 months ago
Tip your hat has you pass. Since it’s your hat, you get to keep the tip.
Ubintold 3 months ago
Going rate is 20%.
tudza Premium Member 3 months ago
Some icebergs automatically charge a gratuity now.
Huckleberry Hiroshima 3 months ago
AI iceberg?
Retrac Premium Member 3 months ago
New tipping guidance: If you are standing you don’t need to tip.
LeftCoastBoomer Premium Member 3 months ago
Groan…
Jody H. Premium Member 3 months ago
You made me laugh out loud with this one, John…
…almost as much as Michelle Obama did the other night, as depicted in your other cartoon today! Thank you for both!
Frank Burns Eats Worms 3 months ago
It’s got a healthy cash floe.
Mike Baldwin creator 3 months ago
20% minimum, or we sink you.
Jml58 3 months ago
When you get milk, don´t tip the cow.
Jeffin Premium Member 3 months ago
Tipped the scale with this one…
wildlandwaters 3 months ago
Fun fact: icebergs (and ice cubes, for that matter) float with 10 percent above the water level, and 90 percent below. So if you see a mammoth iceberg (in person or on a documentary), you’re only looking at one tenth of it!