It's the Day's Day of Days! Because I'll stand by you.
The incoherence here is fascinating, where the Left is simultaneously a gathering of no-fun puritanical authoritarians AND a bunch of degenerates rebelling against the godgiven order.
As conveyed by Muir's imaginary women who echo everything he believes. While naked.
Wait, Kiko thinks she wouldn't be able to join the army or drink a beer in the Blue states? Once again, I've got the feeling Muir hasn't been to a Blue state in a long time.
ReplyDeleteRight? It's hard to believe he actually believes any of this, just because of how silly it is, but he seems to be completely serious.
ReplyDeleteAlso....wait. So...women joining the army is a GOOD thing? Why? Allowing them to vote is bad. He's said so many times. But joining the army's fine?
Can I just add that despite the girls having been rapidly aged up (for...reasons), Muir still writes their dialogue in that old-timey stylized way of depicting the way young children talk?
ReplyDeleteThat just gives the entire thing an extra level of weird that it certainly did not need. It's like infantilizing them and sexualizing them at the same time.
Yay! We get discover new layers of creepiness in this strip all the time!
DeleteAs far as the women in the military thing, I'm guessing that we're getting to watch two conflicting right-wing instincts--the subjugation of women and the gun fetish--fighting each other here.