Nobody leaves the room
‘Nobody leaves the room until we’ve agreed on watching Conclave.’
‘Nobody leaves the room until we’ve agreed on watching Conclave.’
‘No sugar – it’s safer to eat the plastic toy!’
‘What’s harder to swallow – tariffs or chlorinated chicken?’
‘How would you like your steak cooked – rare, medium or Tesla?’
‘I won’t believe it’s spring until I see Christmas decorations in the shops.’
A cartoon is doing the rounds online, critiquing American isolationism and the reluctance to engage with the war in Europe. It lampoons the head-in-the-sand myopia of the America First movement – and feels highly relevant today. But this cartoon isn’t new; it is from 1941. And its targets aren’t Donald Trump and J.D. Vance, but
‘Oh no – the Messiah has a Farage complex!’
‘I wouldn’t want to be Tesla’s head of sales’
‘Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, it’s off to woke we go.’
‘I’m off to America where they don’t mind if you’re a dangerous misogynist.’
‘Unfortunately we can’t afford a gun to go with it.’
‘I refuse to turn water into non-alcoholic wine.’
‘Welcome to assisted dying – or to give it its correct title, the NHS.’
‘But what if you turn into a useful idiot?’
‘Panic over – he had gone to see The Brutalist.’
‘You’ve been cleared for takeoff.’
‘Death, War – meet Artificial Intelligence.’
‘When my husband heard about Gerry Adams getting compensation, he exploded.’
‘Are we keeping the public out or the convicted felon in?’