Daryl Cagle is the founder and owner of Cagle Cartoons, Inc. He is one of the most widely published editorial cartoonists and is also the editor of The Cagle Post.
Where is the satire in the demand that Romney, running on his business experience (he seems to be running away from his government job as Governor), explain offshoring of profits and jobs by releasing records. We the public have a right to know if he can back up his claims.
That the President is leading his party—-where is the satire in that?
We should demand full disclosure from all Presidential candidates. There is no hypocrisy or folly in that and thus no cause to mock it, as this cartoon does. As satire, it fails. As propaganda, it succeeds.
Where is the satire in the demand that Romney, running on his business experience (he seems to be running away from his government job as Governor), explain offshoring of profits and jobs by releasing records. We the public have a right to know if he can back up his claims.
That the President is leading his party—-where is the satire in that?
We should demand full disclosure from all Presidential candidates. There is no hypocrisy or folly in that and thus no cause to mock it, as this cartoon does. As satire, it fails. As propaganda, it succeeds.
DarylCagle.com
2 replies on “Talking Point Chorus”
Where is the satire in the demand that Romney, running on his business experience (he seems to be running away from his government job as Governor), explain offshoring of profits and jobs by releasing records. We the public have a right to know if he can back up his claims.
That the President is leading his party—-where is the satire in that?
We should demand full disclosure from all Presidential candidates. There is no hypocrisy or folly in that and thus no cause to mock it, as this cartoon does. As satire, it fails. As propaganda, it succeeds.
Where is the satire in the demand that Romney, running on his business experience (he seems to be running away from his government job as Governor), explain offshoring of profits and jobs by releasing records. We the public have a right to know if he can back up his claims.
That the President is leading his party—-where is the satire in that?
We should demand full disclosure from all Presidential candidates. There is no hypocrisy or folly in that and thus no cause to mock it, as this cartoon does. As satire, it fails. As propaganda, it succeeds.