Not everyone Hates the Oil Spill

Orca or Okra?

We Have Met the Enemy and They is Us

With Apologies to Pogo

It's Not Him, Ishmael

Sign on Executive Washroom Wall

The Abyss Has a Long Memory

There is not much to do in the deep abyss, except to ponder the cruelties inflicted by man.  Then some day, when it is most unexpected, the creatures of the deep exact their measure on their tormentors. 

Empathy Knows No Bounds

Can you believe that while millions struggle to merely survive and marine life is dying in his wake, Tony Hayward went yachting at the Isle of Wright.

Whether he is still the day-to-day incident manager of the spill recovery efforts for BP or not, his action of taking a "deserved day off" leaves a slimy, oily taste in the mouth of millions of affected people.  As CEO of BP, he is still responsible for figuring out how to rectify this situation.

If I were a shareholder, I would be outraged.

I'm sure he was terribly saddened by the poor showing of Bob, his purportedly $250,000 yacht.  Poor fella.

Isn't this how Marie Antoinette behaved before the French Revolution? Ha! Let the little people eat cake!  Better yet, soak it in oil and they will think it's chocolate cake!

To see more of my cartoons on the BP and my view of the world, join the conversation at http://pugetsoundspeaks.com

We're Dying Out Here

How Will They Survive?

There is Hope for Us Yet.

Read why there is hope here.

The Problem With Frogs and Cell Phones

Read about those crazy frogs.

Steve Polar Interviews the Karate Bear

Mouse in the House

There was an uninvited guest at the White House press conference.

PhilC Opens a Shop

There is Strangeness in the Universe proudly opens its on-line store at Zazzle.  Try it out at http://zazzle.com/PhilC68.  If you can't find your favorite cartoon at the store, please let me know here and I will try to get it into the store.

Good Morning!

Honey, it's a boy .... Neanderthal

Read about our heritage here.

Phil's Helpful Shopping Hints: Eggs

I was recently called a "Good Egg," by someone, which got me to thinking.  That, of course is not always a good thing.   My question is, "Exactly what does a 'good egg' look like?"

Thanks, Lisa, for the idea.

When Socks Go Missing

Robots Have Feelings Too

The Tragedy of Elder Crime, Part II