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Entertainment | 07/07/2008 2:15 pm

The wOw Cartoon of the Week: The Feminist Viewpoint

© Liza Donnelly
Read more about: Feminism, Humor, Liza Donnelly, Sex

73 Reader Comments (so far…) Sign In or Register to comment

Linda Clark
Great chucle-fest now in progress!
By Linda Clark on 07/07/2008 1:16 pm
Linda Clark
I hope he waxed!
By Linda Clark on 07/07/2008 1:17 pm
Frank Peterson
lmao—ok Linda ya did it again
By Frank Peterson on 07/07/2008 1:22 pm
phyllis Doyle Pepe
Happy belated Birthday to you, Frank. How did you celebrate? Linda: did he wax? Lord, I hope so––you’re such a funny girl.
By phyllis Doyle Pepe on 07/07/2008 1:33 pm
Linda Clark
Hi Phylis…………..thanks, but wait till you read my response to your story about a leg of lamb!
By Linda Clark on 07/07/2008 1:38 pm
Frank Peterson
Phyllis-thanks Daughter took me to a nice dinner at one of my favorite restaurants—I had a few beers and everything was lovely. :-p[) Gotta stop having these birthdays tho—.
By Frank Peterson on 07/07/2008 1:46 pm
GEORGE WU, A.I.A.
Have you checked the latest news headlines yet? Maliki, the Prime Minister of Iraq, is in the U.S. Immigration office with Bush and wanted to be a Permanent Resident. But Bush said, “You are here on a tourist visa since 2002. Now, your time is up! We don’t want you here anymore. Get the hell out of my country!”—- dancewu(dot)net
By GEORGE WU, A.I.A. on 07/07/2008 11:30 pm
SURA B
Loved the cartoon! I feel the same about 30-something gerontologists who counsel or presume to counsel seniors .Since depression is the wonder word of today, I do wonder whether these young ‘uns really comprehend what it is like to grow older in this youth obsessed society. And, do they realize the obstacles and segregation we encounter in our daily life, to say nothing about the patronizing foisted upon us? Actually, all these specialist desire is that we elders remain voiceless and invisible, go to elders’ nursery schools where we’ll putter with nonsensical hobbies, and remain out of the way of the frisky 40+ milieu and their post-adolescent friends. Anyone under 55 REALLY doesn’t know what it is about!
By SURA B on 07/07/2008 2:07 pm
kermie b
Okay, I will be 52 in a few days. What is the “it” I don’t understand, or do I qualify? Depression, panic attacks, panic about money stretching, insurance premiums—what don’t people under 55 understand? The young have a brand new set of problems. Ugh, I have to get dressed (this heat) and go to work. I’ll check in on you folks later. Sorry if I sound so angry. Oh, I forgot to add hormones to the list.
By kermie b on 07/07/2008 3:01 pm
beverly linens
ki b, You might not have to wait until 55. But remember when you were twenty and you believed you knew or could know if you tried hard enough, everything. Then at thirty you believed there was a solution for everything, all you had to do was look for it and try hard enough. Then at forty everything starts to unravel, you didn’t know it all anymore or couldn’t work fast enough to fix it. I made a lot of noise in my forties. Not that I hadn’t before, but not wearing red and a hat too boot. Somewhere in your fifties you finally stop struggling, you realize you not only don’t know the answers but you are not sure of the questions. You start to re-negotiate with life. You are or are becoming invisible. You either get angry, make peace with it, or use it to your advantage. Like doing something outrageous to draw attention. I kinda refused to join the updated version of the stepford wives. I personally spent the fourth at one of those upscale 55+ communities. They were all nice people, they all looked alike, all sounded alike and they seemed weird to me but that’s just me. I choose to live in the middle of the city where they only come in groups, and would probably wince if they saw the young people who live in my rental units or who partied across the street the night of the fourth. To survive here you have to be able to handle a drum beat some nights that goes till dawn. I digress, probably the most important thing that happens as you get older is being discounted because you are old, and anybody 55 or older will not do that because they know it is happening to them.
By beverly linens on 07/07/2008 3:51 pm
kermie b
Beverly, I try not to think about my age. My biggest worry is the ageism that might shuttle me out of my job. Money goes fast when it is not coming in. I haven’t stopped struggling, and I am pretty sure of the questions. But thanks for trying to make me feel better.
By kermie b on 07/07/2008 4:48 pm
K O
Beverly, I don’t think I’ve seen a more erudite, concise, well thought out or truer insight in a very, very long time. How lucky we are to have the benefit of your participation here.
By K O on 07/08/2008 10:43 am
Burke Omalley
Once I started complaining about getting older and having a birthday ,and my father said, “There’s no point in complaining about something you can’t do anything about,” and I never thought about it again. Time passes. Lives change. The best advice I’ve gotten lately is from the Chinese: When eating rice, eat rice.
By Burke Omalley on 07/11/2008 1:25 pm
Blue Circle Girl
Oh, I just love it! It is a official, Liza, you have made my reading list … LOVE YA’!
By Blue Circle Girl on 07/07/2008 2:12 pm
Linda Clark
Blue Circle Girl…………………I admire your appetite for reading……………I don’t have that kind of dedication to stay with it on a routine basis. Thus, only the local newspaper from the front yard, a few on-line too and of course the comics make the top of my reading list each day!
By Linda Clark on 07/07/2008 2:25 pm