I want dat Hello Kitty rubbed out, got that? And if I ever see your wearing any silk ascot again, you’re getting a matching pair of cement boots, see? My guys will be watching you. Da Capo.
On the blog: That person who complained about the blog being neo-Dada should have waited for the underwear with chickens. Who could resist neo-Dada like that…or whatever name you want to give it?
“Finnish Continuation War” was the follow-up to the Winter War between Finland and the Soviet Union. In August 1939, the Soviet Union attacked Finland with the goal of grabbing as much territory as possible (I think the official excuse was they needed a defensive zone to protect Leningrad and Murmansk). Stalin had just purged the Red Army, and when they attacked Finland they got their butts kicked at first. The Finns made good use of ski troops in hit-and-run attacks on the Soviets; one of their improvised weapons, used against tanks, was glass bottles filled with gasoline and stuffed with rags. These fire-bombs were mockingly named after the Soviet Foreign Minister: Molotov cocktails.
The Red Army kept grinding away at the Finns with the standard Russian tactic: throw enough bodies on the enemy and eventually you’ll crush them. The Finns had to sue for peace in mid-1940, ceding a considerable amount of territory to the Soviets. The Finns obviously did not appreciate this. A few days after the German invasion of Russia in June 1941, the Finns became co-belligerents with the Axis. The Finns called this the “Continuation War.”
Fighting resumed with the aid of some German-supplied equipment, although the Finns did not greatly aid the German war effort. They made some inroads against the Soviets, but by mid-1944 the tide turned and the Red Army was pushing them back. The Finns again sued for peace in the autumn of 1944; there was an armistice, with a peace treaty signed in 1947.
The Continuation War posed diplomatic problems for the US. On the one hand, the Finns had allied themselves with the Axis. On the other hand, they were responding to the earlier Soviet aggression. In addition there was favorable sentiment toward Finland because it had kept making payments on its WW I debts to the US (we loaned them money after they won independence from Russia in 1918). We never declared war on the Finns, and maintained diplomatic relations with them through most of the war, to the chagrin of the Soviets.
I think it would be funny if y’all followed the link I posted, registered on that message board, and politely took issue with Nini’s assertions. She would HATE that!
as much as I enjoy a good picture of chickens and undies, Stalin & Kruschev, and that wonderful coy-cow-boy story, I keep coming back to gaze upon Teresa’s doors
margueritem about 12 years ago
Oh, I’d love a silk GoComics ascot…And a cold day in Hello Kitty.
FLIGHT SUIT about 12 years ago
My good friend Nini is under the impression that all Frog Blog readers are burnouts who’ve done lots of drugs:
http://tinyurl.com/8p74stk
FLIGHT SUIT about 12 years ago
Actually, I think she may hold that opinion of GoComics readers in general.
Sisyphos about 12 years ago
I want dat Hello Kitty rubbed out, got that? And if I ever see your wearing any silk ascot again, you’re getting a matching pair of cement boots, see? My guys will be watching you. Da Capo.
*Hot Rod* about 12 years ago
Your ascot is ready for the shredder, boy.
scarbro about 12 years ago
It would add a whole new dimension of interest if the comics would intersect with ‘real life’ like that…not to the comics, to real life!
scarbro about 12 years ago
On the blog: That person who complained about the blog being neo-Dada should have waited for the underwear with chickens. Who could resist neo-Dada like that…or whatever name you want to give it?
APersonOfInterest about 12 years ago
Strange and beautiful is the story of the cowboy.
Bill Thompson about 12 years ago
“Finnish Continuation War” was the follow-up to the Winter War between Finland and the Soviet Union. In August 1939, the Soviet Union attacked Finland with the goal of grabbing as much territory as possible (I think the official excuse was they needed a defensive zone to protect Leningrad and Murmansk). Stalin had just purged the Red Army, and when they attacked Finland they got their butts kicked at first. The Finns made good use of ski troops in hit-and-run attacks on the Soviets; one of their improvised weapons, used against tanks, was glass bottles filled with gasoline and stuffed with rags. These fire-bombs were mockingly named after the Soviet Foreign Minister: Molotov cocktails.
The Red Army kept grinding away at the Finns with the standard Russian tactic: throw enough bodies on the enemy and eventually you’ll crush them. The Finns had to sue for peace in mid-1940, ceding a considerable amount of territory to the Soviets. The Finns obviously did not appreciate this. A few days after the German invasion of Russia in June 1941, the Finns became co-belligerents with the Axis. The Finns called this the “Continuation War.”
Fighting resumed with the aid of some German-supplied equipment, although the Finns did not greatly aid the German war effort. They made some inroads against the Soviets, but by mid-1944 the tide turned and the Red Army was pushing them back. The Finns again sued for peace in the autumn of 1944; there was an armistice, with a peace treaty signed in 1947.
The Continuation War posed diplomatic problems for the US. On the one hand, the Finns had allied themselves with the Axis. On the other hand, they were responding to the earlier Soviet aggression. In addition there was favorable sentiment toward Finland because it had kept making payments on its WW I debts to the US (we loaned them money after they won independence from Russia in 1918). We never declared war on the Finns, and maintained diplomatic relations with them through most of the war, to the chagrin of the Soviets.
Linguist about 12 years ago
Re: LIVING LARGE IN NEW YORK (1908)Great picture of Vlad’s grandfather !
cleokaya about 12 years ago
Lovemaking in a hayloft or on a bearskin rug are best left to ome’s fantasies. Having done both, neither enhances the endeavor.
Jkiss about 12 years ago
Hey at least he didn’t diss your silk Go Comics boxer shorts. Oooooooh silky.
Larry Miller Premium Member about 12 years ago
When fat dudes bye and byeHate your silk ascot tieThat’s a moiré
WaitingMan about 12 years ago
I like GoComics, Hello Kitty, and drugs. I’m 59 years old. Is this normal?
hablano about 12 years ago
Just looked at Les Moustaches again and thought, “Dang, what the heck is Leonardo DiCaprio doing in there? Oh, it’s Trotsky.”
hablano about 12 years ago
Wearing an endorsement of GoComics on your ascot certainly is pretty lame. I’d rather have an ascot bearing Teresa’s Chicken &tm; .
APersonOfInterest about 12 years ago
The guy living large in New York could use one of those really large horses. -Just how tall is that guy?
FLIGHT SUIT about 12 years ago
I think it would be funny if y’all followed the link I posted, registered on that message board, and politely took issue with Nini’s assertions. She would HATE that!
stripseeker about 12 years ago
Re: Blog (dice and legs)
What dice?What legs?
stripseeker about 12 years ago
Re: Blog
Don’t live on a farm, but am open to a roll in the hay with any female volunteers.
Linguist about 12 years ago
Re: KILT INSPECTIONAh kin tell by the tilt o’ yer kilt, that yer a wee bit glad ta see me !
SusanCraig about 12 years ago
as much as I enjoy a good picture of chickens and undies, Stalin & Kruschev, and that wonderful coy-cow-boy story, I keep coming back to gaze upon Teresa’s doors
Linguist about 12 years ago
Re: BIKER DOGSure looks like a biker bitch to me. That’s a soft tailed Harley Dog.
cleokaya about 12 years ago
I should have been so lucky.
FLIGHT SUIT about 12 years ago
Bluskies, you seem to have put the URL into the search field by accident. Here’s a direct link. Maybe you’ll have better luck with that.
http://macstack.net/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=14410