He Thinks He's Being Subtle And Witty, Folks.

It's the Day's Day of Days! Because The Vanishing Shadow.

Ahh, Muir spouting his weird third-hand Bircher nonsense to anchor his usual brittle tough guy talk. It's vaguely fascinating, the layers of nonsense Muir has bought from his fellow online kooks, which he genuinely thinks of as a sign of his cleverness, and the fact that he uses it to garnish a cowardly, blustery threat that is clearly written in a way that gives plausible deniability. 

Remember, Not Doing What He Does Is Stupid, It Just Is.

It's the Day's Day of Days! Because Pirate Treasure.

Muir thinks he's showing his cleverness by bringing up the issue where he regularly ignores that he keeps fiddling with the dates when everyone else was supposed to start dropping dead, then following up with his new novel definition of coup. Which is apparently any election that the Right loses, and also any legal action taken against them for all the ways they broke the law when in power.

To be fair, the general sentiment has always been here, the idea that reality is what Muir says it is, and when what happens doesn't go that way, well, somebody had to have cheated. It's just what he says now is more witless and what little pretense he had of entertaining the other side's opinions is completely gone.

This... Is So... So... Sad...

It's the Day's Day of Days! Because The Perils of Pauline.

Remember, pay Muir money, and he'll draw you in the strip, and you can pretend you met his imaginary cast, and got to play with his imaginary toys.