Cartoonist Michael Ramirez Skewers Gov. Grisham

It is nice to see that political cartoonist Michael Ramirez is still in top form. I used to enjoy his cartoons in the Los Angeles Times when I was a California resident.

Here's one poking at New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham:

 

Coup Klutz Clan

Pencilneck Adam Schiff Cartoons

Here's some Adam Schiff "pencilneck" political cartoons to enjoy (more will be added as the days go on, so keep checking in):

"Red Flag" Laws: What Can Go Wrong?

Cartoonist Mike Ramirez Scores A Bullseye!

Godzilla and Politics

Thanks to Bob McArthur for sending it!

Out-Of-Touch Obama In Cartoons

Middle Eastern Godzilla

Iran Deal by Mike Ramirez

Feel Good Godzillas

Godzilla Political Cartoons

39 years ago, Jaws was released and political cartoonists made good use of the Jaws poster, and shark images in general, to make political points.

Now that Godzilla is out in theaters, well, you'll see.

No More Video Store...

Here's a little something to start July off that was sent by a friend:

Monster Japan Travel Guide Kindle Edition Ad In Independent Journal Review

While perusing a collection of political cartoons at the Independent Journal Review, guess what popped up?

This is the largest Amazon Kindle Store ad for The Monster Movie Fan's Guide To Japan I've seen to date.

The Federalist's Sunday Comics

Over at The Federalist blog, this and other political cartoons are posted for your enjoyment.  They take a look back at some of the events of the past week.

To see more, go here.

Cartoons

Some cartoons for your viewing pleasure:

Paul Conrad Is Dead

The Los Angeles Times is reporting that the paper's longtime political cartoonist Paul Conrad has died:

Paul Conrad, whose fiercely confrontational editorial cartoons made him one of the leading political provocateurs of the second half of the 20th century and who helped push the Los Angeles Times to national prominence, has died. He was 86.

Conrad died early Saturday of natural causes, surrounded by his family at his home in Rancho Palos Verdes, said his son David.

With an unyielding liberal stance rendered in savage black and white, Conrad both thrilled and infuriated readers for more than 50 years. He won three Pulitzer Prizes, a feat matched by only two other cartoonists in the post- World War II era.

Conrad was vitriolic in his cartooning, but even his work could be occasionally hilarious to a conservative.

During my college days in the 1970s, I worked for the L.A. Times as a phone solicitor for subscriptions. One of the reasons most often cited to me when people declined taking the paper was Paul Conrad (besides the paper being "too liberal").

To read the full article, go here.

Today's Sunday Funnies

Here's some recent political cartoons for your enjoyment! Click on each image to view larger.