ericferguson.bsky.social
I love Roman History and comics! if you're a writer I might follow you. But I never ever never done radio or run for governor of Illinois.
466 posts
181 followers
124 following
Regular Contributor
Active Commenter
comment in response to
post
I want a democratic leader who will say”we are changing everything the GOP changed on minute 1 of hour 1 of day 1 when we return to power. Every name change will be reverted.
comment in response to
post
I hope the Democrats or someone is making a list of all this petty BS so that on Day 1 of whenever, it's all overturned at ONCE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
comment in response to
post
comment in response to
post
I always appreciated Jim Aparo's art. The first time I encountered him was Batman and the Outsiders.
comment in response to
post
What’s in that drawer????
comment in response to
post
I think we have something ageless with the Taco King
comment in response to
post
Belgium for one.
comment in response to
post
Gravity film replicated this when George Clooney unnecessarily drifted off to doom. lol
comment in response to
post
The only way to rebuild that is to have another D-Day and what it took to make a D-Day necessary is pretty dark
comment in response to
post
my dark joke is this: Can we agree that this wont be as bad as the evil one: 1933-1945? Can we agree on that?
Okay, we got only 8 years left
comment in response to
post
Does he mean J6 terrorists, or does he mean reglar Dems, that he incessantly calls terrorists or just the run of the mill hard working Haitian refugees in Springfield, Ohio? The results would be dramatically different.
comment in response to
post
I don’t normally respond to nonsense statements like this but here I go: What did AOC say about Harris/Walz? AOC didn’t agree w/ everything but at least she can operate with in their administration. So I don’t agree w/ everything the church does but at least this is an ethical opposition to Donald
comment in response to
post
All I got going now is a picture of the Pope Leo XIV in my office. Whenever I feel down I look up at him and know that the most powerful American in the universe is not Donald.
comment in response to
post
On this day in 1940 the German army crashed through the Low Countries and the Maginot Line making for a lightning victory.
It was a dark day, but on that very day, Churchill became Prime Minister and led Great Britain to victory. The darkest time is right before dawn. /2
comment in response to
post
And history—poor, burdened history—will have to sort out the difference.
/6
comment in response to
post
Let the tanks roll. Let the trumpets blare.
Let the generals march behind Donald—if any still will.
We are not here to criticize.
We are merely here to watch. And to remember.
Not a triumph, no. Never that.
Only a tantrum in uniform.
/5
comment in response to
post
you are mortal,”
Because he has already surpassed mortality.
Just ask Donald.
There is no vanity here. No ego.
Only the humble celebration of one man’s birth… coincidentally shared with a forgotten holiday or two.
How lucky for the flag that it shares a day with such a man!
/4
comment in response to
post
Donald only wishes to preserve tradition—by gilding the White House and paving over the Rose Garden.
These are not the acts of a man hungry for glory, but of a servant of the people.
And surely, Donald is an honorable man.
Donald does not need a Roman slave to whisper “Remember, /3
comment in response to
post
A day Donald only recently discovered, and now reveres with the fervor of a lifelong patriot.
We must believe Donald. For Donald is an honorable man.
Donald only seeks to honor the troops—by cutting Veterans Day and renaming our history as he sees fit.
/2
comment in response to
post
Thank god our governor knew not to wield a red lightsabre
comment in response to
post
Alan Moore wasn’t just writing superheroes. He was warning us: the most dangerous delusions aren’t the ones that fool others—they’re the ones that fool ourselves. /5
comment in response to
post
That kind of image isn’t just about humor or ego. It’s mythmaking. It’s narrative armor. Like Big Ben, it’s a symbol of how some people see themselves, regardless of reality. And how power sometimes depends more on perception than on truth. /4
comment in response to
post
He sees the world in bright Silver Age panels, himself as a patriotic champion. The tragedy? That delusion is all he has. The lie is his identity.
Now I see that image Donald posted of himself dressed as the pope—and I can’t help but feel that same eerie energy.
/3
comment in response to
post
On the surface, Big Ben’s a ridiculous, broken parody of a superhero—loud, flashy, utterly ineffectual [like Donald, a ridiculous broken parody of a genius millionaire].
Alan Moore lets us inside his mind: in his head, Big Ben is noble, powerful, righteous. /2
comment in response to
post
Abbie Hoffman and all the cool ones died to soon (Jim, Jimi, Janis, Cass et al).
comment in response to
post
that's cute!
comment in response to
post
his badge number warrants a random drug screen
comment in response to
post
Thanks to reading Alan Moore's Miracleman I can see that Kegseth is a real life parody of Big Ben.
comment in response to
post
these villages/towns had a plant or factory, but after 2008, they all closed down or moved. /2
comment in response to
post
@mcuban.bsky.social Here is something I learned working in a rural community. 25 years ago, the father would buy his son a car at 18. By the time I left there, that son, no longer had a car probably, but his son at 18 also didnt have a car. In rural Illinois, /1
comment in response to
post
that's the first move donald makes before he rapes someone? Not stating, but asking a question since he is an adjudicated rapist
comment in response to
post