
There are two kinds of prison jokes:- Prisoners practically have it better than the rest of us!
- Anal rape!
No, these are not contradictory at all.
*Non Sequitur from 12-31-10
Maybe Tolstoy started this way.
Someone has to do something about Crock. And it seems to me that the perfect thing to do is to strike the pose of a baptist grandmother and write angry letters to countless newspapers and websites complaining about this character that quite clearly has testicles hanging from his face. The innocence of our children depends upon us!
The Betty White meme is officially dead. I'm sorry. It was fun while it lasted. And I happen to love Betty White. I watched her in Mary Tyler Moore and some in The Golden Girls and in seemingly countless other things. And now she's really old and adorable and was on Saturday Night Live and has a new sitcom on TV Land and it's all great, but I'm sorry, it's over. Crock just made a joke about it. Nothing can recover from that.
Evidently attempting to get in on the recent vampire craze, Crock has decided to introduce blood-sucking vultures. It may seem odd to you, but we'll just see who's laughing when teenage girls and middle-aged housewives everywhere start flocking to Borders to purchase the latest Crock merchandise, assuming the sad soul behind Crock has thought far enough ahead to have actually made up some Crock merchandise.
Speaking of cruel, eternal hells, oh look, it's Crock.
As anyone familiar with the comics section knows, Crock is not a very good comic strip. But I have to admit to laughing at today's installment. Exploding spaghetti is always funny, and the cracking whip is a nicely absurd touch.
I've long held that Crock is not a real comic strip. It is, instead, a synthetic comic strip-like product. While I'm not a huge fan of something like Frank and Ernest or Herb and Jamaal, both of those comics read like actual comics. They're hackish, sure, but they're hackish in recognizable ways. They always have a set-up and they always have a punchline. Crock, on the other hand, has neither. It instead just sort of meanders from panel to panel in a way that seeks to imitate what real comic strips look like. While Frank and Ernest is low-grade cheddar cheese, Crock is like a tub of processed cheese-flavored goo.
If I'm understanding the joke here, it's that these men are obviously seeing an hallucination and are therefore going to die horribly. Ha ha! It's irony!