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Mark Jeffrey Premium

Brit living in Switzerland.

Comics I Follow

Dick Tracy

By Mike Curtis and Charles Ettinger

Brewster Rockit

B.C.

By Mastroianni and Hart

Wizard of Id

By Parker and Hart

Pearls Before Swine

By Stephan Pastis

Herman

Over the Hedge

By T Lewis and Michael Fry

Doonesbury

By Garry Trudeau

Garfield

Non Sequitur

By Wiley Miller

Working Daze

By John Zakour and Scott Roberts

The Martian Confederacy

By Paige Braddock and Jason McNamara

Lay Lines

That is Priceless

By Steve Melcher

Recent Comments

5 days ago on Lay Lines

I was thinking post-evacuation, but yes an alarm signal would also be good. I’ve owned cats all my life, and they are always differently-cooperative.
5 days ago on Dick Tracy

It’s worse than that. I’m a limey Brit who was moved here by my employer and finally naturalised as Swiss last month :-).
5 days ago on Dick Tracy

Yes the British in those days could be excessively polite to their enemies, while still beating them into the ground.
6 days ago on Lay Lines

Perhaps put a GPS collar on the cat in case you get separated?
6 days ago on Dick Tracy

From Copilot:
The term “The Boche” used by the British to refer to the Germans during the World Wars has its origins in French slang. It is believed to have derived from the French word “caboche,” which means “rascal” or “head,” particularly a big, thick head. This term was used in the Paris underworld from around 1860 to describe a disagreeable or troublesome fellow1.
During World War I, the term was adopted by the French to refer to German soldiers and subsequently picked up by the British public and press. Other terms like “Jerry” and “Fritz” were also used by the British Army and Navy, while “Hun” was more commonly used by the Royal Air Force.
6 days ago on Dick Tracy

The “Boche” was an old derogatory British term for the Germans in both World Wars. Does it have a deeper significance here?
It would certainly be a rather strange word for a German agent to use, even as a codename.
6 days ago on Dick Tracy

“Ahhhh, but as a resident of the 51st State, you’ll be an American soon!”
I didn’t know Switzerland was on his list! Must have missed that one.
9 days ago on Dick Tracy

This sort of thing is often confusing to us non-Americans.
9 days ago on Dick Tracy

Why the state police? Isn’t the site within the city limits? And what jurisdiction does the MCU itself cover? Are they a city or state force, or something else? We know they aren’t federal.
about 1 month ago on Herman

Sorry, not getting the joke here. Something specific to American English?

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