©Ranger Project, NASA

Dude, the moon expires today! (Or, maybe it just needs to be sold by today.)

Man, that is going to one smelly place when George finally gets us back to the moon.

Phew, nothing like old smelly cheese.

© Patrick Chappatte - 02.17.2006

Maybe a bit late, but I just found it and liked it.

"Why Should Anyone Worry About Whose Communications Bush and Cheney Are Intercepting, If It Helps To Find Terrorists?", by John W. Dean, gives us a few reasons why we should worry.

On top of this, yesterday Attorney General Gonzales said he would not rule out warrantless eaves dropping between Americans that occur within the Unites States. Think about that for a minute. If this current administration has its way, we will slowly but surely move farther and farther away from a democracy. Towards what I do not know, but I don't feel it can be good.

On May 29, 2003, 50 days after the fall of Baghdad, President Bush proclaimed a fresh victory for his administration in Iraq: Two small trailers captured by U.S. and Kurdish troops had turned out to be long-sought mobile "biological laboratories." He declared, "We have found the weapons of mass destruction."

The claim, repeated by top administration officials for months afterward, was hailed at the time as a vindication of the decision to go to war. But even as Bush spoke, U.S. intelligence officials possessed powerful evidence that it was not true.

A secret fact-finding mission to Iraq -- not made public until now -- had already concluded that the trailers had nothing to do with biological weapons. Leaders of the Pentagon-sponsored mission transmitted their unanimous findings to Washington in a field report on May 27, 2003, two days before the president's statement.

Read more on WashingtonPost.com

Yea, it's fake but I like it anyway.

Check out Cagle for a collection of 2006 IRS cartoons. They are worth checking out.

© Scott Stantis - 04.16.2006

Mr. Green comes to mind.

© Dan Wasserman - 04.20.2006

© Stuart Carlson - 04.20.2006

© Jeff Danziger - 04.21.2006

© Chan Lowe - 04.20.2006