Add to: Digg | del.icio.us | Technorati | Yahoo | BlinkList | Spurl | reddit | Furl
Feb 20, 2009
12 comments:
-
Absolutely bang on response! I love it! XD
-
February 23, 2009 9:07 PM
-
Loving the camel toe.
-
February 24, 2009 7:11 AM
-
I HAS BEEN RIPPED OFF!!! LOL!
see
http://jumpersbloghouse.blogspot.com/2009/02/turnabout-is-fair-play.html
Oh, well, I ripped off Delonas, so fair is fair... -
February 24, 2009 11:29 AM
-
Perfect. Thank you!
-
February 24, 2009 11:41 AM
-
Niiice. Thanks.
-
February 24, 2009 2:35 PM
-
Luv it !! The NY Post's reputation has always been one of spewing forth and/or encouraging racist views all the while using the 1st Amendment as lame justification. Good for you Justin and thank you !!
-
February 26, 2009 6:12 AM
-
I hold this cartoon to be one of the cleverest I've ever seen; it simultaneously presents the pro-Delonas ("he was merely saying that") and anti-Delonas ("if this isn't racist, what is?") arguments, and dances on Delonas' uninteded and clumsy ambiguity with its own ingenious derived ambiguity. (-Bernie)
-
February 27, 2009 6:41 AM
-
Though I got a laugh out of the cartoon, once I stopped laughing and began analyzing what I was seeing, I have two more important thoughts about theis illustration. For one, the assocation of the cartoonist with a "KKK" member is potentially dangerous because as the recent study from the two social scientists from Stanford and UCLA show, it is not solely KKK members that connect Black folks with apes, it is everyday, liberal, white folks that harbor the same beliefs, which have been so deeply embedded into the fabric this country in order to justify enslavement and mistreatment. When one associates the belief of Black inferiority with KKK members, it allows all of us to distance ourself from those beliefs even though we may "secretly" believe them too. Second, the cartoonist did not act alone. What about the editor that allowed the cartoon to go to print? What about Rupert Murdoch, who although offered a sincere apology regarding the cartoon, is the chairman/CEO of FOX News, and others, which on several occasions has directly and indirectly referenced the inferiority of Black people? The cartoon, NOT THE CARTOONIST, should die, but let us not bury the issues it raises for far more good can come with finally adressing race relations in this country.
-
March 3, 2009 4:00 PM
-
Though I got a laugh out of the cartoon, once I stopped laughing and began analyzing what I was seeing, I had two, more important thoughts about this illustration. For one, the assocation of the cartoonist with a "KKK" member is potentially dangerous because as the recent study from the two social scientists from Stanford and UCLA show, it is not solely KKK members that connect Black folks with apes, it is everyday, liberal, white folks that harbor the same beliefs, which have been so deeply embedded into the fabric this country in order to justify enslavement and mistreatment. When one associates the belief of Black inferiority with KKK members, it allows all of us to distance ourselves from those beliefs even though we may "secretly" believe them too. Second, the cartoonist did not act alone. What about the editor that allowed the cartoon to go to print? What about Rupert Murdoch, who although offered a sincere apology regarding the cartoon, is the chairman/CEO of FOX News, and others, which on several occasions has directly and indirectly referenced the inferiority of Black people? The cartoon, NOT THE CARTOONIST, should die, but let us not bury the issues it raises for far more good can come with finally adressing race relations in this country.
-
March 4, 2009 9:33 AM
-
Very nice Cartoon Its seems to be very good Thanks for sharing...
-
August 4, 2009 2:31 AM
-
The cartoon is looking very nice.It is good to share with everyone. Thanks for your cartoon post.
by
play casual games -
August 29, 2009 4:09 AM
-
You have explained a very big thing using a single diagram... I was very excited to see this...
by thoi trang -
September 4, 2009 11:07 PM
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Posts
Post a Comment