There’s a Braggart Consumer In Every Office
Clare Briggs
Clare Briggs is a famous cartoonist who lived from 1875 to 1930. Poems by Wilbur Nesbitt.
Features
Hot Posts
A Message From Devcat
Devcat is watching over, but if you notice any problems contact the editors and Devcat will be notified and deployed immediately.
Recent Comments
on Open Mic for the week of 11/25/2024Don't let the door....................
on Open Mic for the week of 11/25/2024Huh, a sitting ice cream cone licking democrat president gives the A-OK to send US ICBMs into mainla…
on Weekend Plans Post: On a Plane to IcelandHeh, yeah there have always been bespoke tailors that offer a full experience; I should have qualifi…
on Saturday Morning Gaming: Fallout 76 ReviewedEnjoy precision and comfort with this FUNLAB Switch Controller, ideal for both casual and competitiv…
on Saturday Morning Gaming: Game Awards Game of the Year Nominees are inDang. I could have sword you were playing Balatro. I haven't tried it yet, but given what I have hea…
on Paper: Inflation and the 2024 US Presidential ElectionEvery developed country in the world experienced inflation In Switzerland and several East Asian eco…
on Weekend Plans Post: On a Plane to IcelandHrm. I always felt like the experience was an epiphenomenon of the deeper quest for a dinner jacket…
Comics
-
Hunting the Wild Goose – It’s a Funny Game
November 24, 2024
-
November 23, 2024
-
November 22, 2024
-
November 21, 2024
More Comments
on Open Mic for the week of 11/18/2024
on Open Mic for the week of 11/18/2024
on ICC Follows Through on Arrest Warrants for Israeli PM Netanyahu & Others
on Weekend Plans Post: On a Plane to Iceland
on Weekend Plans Post: On a Plane to Iceland
on Open Mic for the week of 11/18/2024
The difference between a 27″ television and an 80″ television is negligible.
The difference between not having a radio and having one is incredible.Report
Stupefying is one of those words that has evolved to mean almost the exact opposite of how it used to be used.
Eta
And i had to look at this sentence three times to make sure there wasn’t a spelling error, because the two ‘used’ are pronounced (at least to me) in two different ways.Report
Is it? What does it mean now, and what did it used to mean? I’ve only ever heard it used to mean shocking or amazing, never as a synonym for stultifying.Report