It's the Day's Day of Days! Because Songsmith.
I wonder if Muir realizes that the company that makes these bespoke bulletproof suits is in Toronto.
Ah, well. It's just another bit for the "Muir basically stopped developing when he was 12" pile.
A day by day look at Chris Muir's Day By Day, punctuated by efforts to make the hurting stop.
It's the Day's Day of Days! Because Songsmith.
I wonder if Muir realizes that the company that makes these bespoke bulletproof suits is in Toronto.
Ah, well. It's just another bit for the "Muir basically stopped developing when he was 12" pile.
It's the Day's Day of Days! Because Storms of Victory.
Sometimes the overall sadness of what Zed and Sam really are as fictional characters--an author avatar and that avatar's pretend wife, who is also a genderswapped author avatar--crashes in on you.
It's the Day's Day of Days! Because Gate of the Cat.
Nothing says 'I love my nation' like cheering on its enemies as they invade other states, and dreaming of the capital getting bombed.
It's the Day's Day of Days! Because Of the Shaping of Ulm's Heir.
Muir's version of Democrats have always been shallow hate objects. It's just that now, he doesn't even bother to base their actions on anything they actually did, no matter how distorted. Just baldly asserts this is so, to the Peanut Gallery's applause.
It's the Day's Day of Days! Because Gryphon's Eyrie.
The levels of awfulness in that first line get you. Not only is Muir equating immigration with an actual invasion by a hostile army, but he is using the death of a fictional character at the hands of a fictional immigrant he created to show how this is the real threat that is being ignored.
In favor of stopping a fascist invasion of another nation that could easily escalate if left unchecked. But then Muir's foreign policy resembles his domestic policy, as exemplified by adding a stupid Washington joke to a call to kill the entire legislative branch. Stupid vileness that thinks it is clever and upright.
It's the Day's Day of Days! Because Were-Wrath.
The movie references in this strip have never not been awkward, and they just keep getting worse.
It's the Day's Day of Days! Because Ware Hawk.
Muir's gone from his old Bizarro-Marxist quasi-libertarian views, to a fascist view that dresses up as the old one, so that the words "collectivism" and "individualism" no longer have any real meaning. Which isn't quite as far as you'd think, but it does show you how he continues to become more and more what he was at the bottom of him.