Sunday Funnies: Special Triple Feature, Part II

The hits keep coming, and so do the constitutional questions.

By mid-afternoon, most Americans have finished brunch and resumed doomscrolling.

This week’s highlights include selective outrage, culture-war amnesia, and the increasingly popular political strategy known as “pretending you never said that.” The internet, as always, preserved the receipts.

Welcome back to the second course of the Sunday Funnies.

Promises Made, Promises Ctrl-Alt-Deleted

Turns out “drain the swamp” was less a policy and more a staffing plan.

We’ve entered the “quiet part out loud” portion of this cursed timeline.

The culture war mysteriously ends whenever sponsorship money enters the chat. Honestly, a National Bloodsport Event at the People’s House should at least be sponsored by Sam Adams. You know, something a bit classier than a light beer.

Foreign policy by mood board remains an underappreciated governing philosophy. Nothing like waking up every day wondering if we are still bombing the citizens of another country or if our magnanimous “leader” has declared his unique understanding of a ceasefire.

In a nation of endless scandals, America still finds new ways to surprise itself. Hey, Kenn, Freud would like to have a word.

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Part II concludes, though the hypocrisy appears to be renewable.

Take care of yourselves, enjoy your beverage of choice (we don’t judge), and remember: in modern politics, today’s outrage is tomorrow’s merchandising opportunity.

We’ll be back this evening for Part III, when we tackle inflation, institutional decay, and the general sensation that everyone is living through an extremely weird group project.