
But isn’t it still the same body, regardless of the personality taking it over? And that body has just gotten double dose of the vaccine?

But isn’t it still the same body, regardless of the personality taking it over? And that body has just gotten double dose of the vaccine?

From Usual John, who says “I don’t understand the ageism reference, since the unhappy mom does not appear to be the oldest (or, for that matter, the youngest) of the women in the cartoon.”
I (Winter Wallaby) would add to that that china teacups in general seem like a very nice present. But it strikes me as bizarre to just give one, regardless of the age of the recipient.

I see it has the same initial, KSP, as Kerbal Space Program. So maybe something to do with that? Dunno.
From RR.

The startled reaction of Emma (the daughter) in panel 2 must be preparing us for the weird drama of panel 4; but why? And why is she wearing gloves — dishwashing gloves? — for her big announcement? And especially, what does she mean by “purge”? A reference to the movie series? A different way of talking about simplifying and tossing out whatever does not give joy (and is not worth inheriting)? We hope it’s not another name for “juice cleanse”!

So mothers saying this to daughters is the new version of this venerable trope!
(This one not a CIDU.)


I’ve given it a second, and I still don’t get it.
From BoiseEd.

From Andréa.

That doesn’t really seem dumpster-shaped? And if he wants to live in a dumpster, why not just do that? From larK.
Sent by larK, who points out numerous holes in Baldo’s account. “So, he’s not mowing the lawn, but he said he would, yet he claims he doesn’t lie, at least outside of social media: did he state his intention to mow the lawn on social media? Otherwise: huh? And either way, this is funny why? Ha, ha, we all lie on social media?”

We think we’ve pretty much established that Baldo is written in English and translated to produce the Spanish edition. Nonetheless, here is the same day in Spanish, in case it proves helpful to anyone:

From Andréa, who says: Is it solar panels he doesn’t like, or just salespeople in general? Or is the cat giving Liō lessons on being assertive?


Because there’s limited space so people have to fight to get in?