Original standalone webcomic

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This is a 4-panel satirical webcomic featuring a father and son sitting on a pink couch. In the first panel, the son holding a tablet asks his father why there is a separate women's division in basketball. In the second panel, the father holding a canned drink replies that it would be unfair to make women compete against physically stronger men, and the son accepts this answer with an 'Oh'. In the third panel, the father looks smug as the son thinks, leading into the fourth panel where the son asks a follow-up question: why there is a separate women's division in competitive chess, a sport with no physical strength requirement, highlighting the inconsistency in the father's earlier reasoning and leaving him unable to answer. The comic acts as a thought experiment questioning the rationale for gender segregation in non-physical competitive activities.

Why separate women's divisions for both basketball and chess?

This is a 4-panel satirical w…

This is a single-panel cartoon meme illustrating how rumors start via ambiguous language and out-of-context listening. A military officer is on a phone call while shaving the head of a new military recruit (known as a 'private' in military rank). He says into the phone 'Can I call you back? I'm shaving my privates right now'. An onlooker outside the window hears this line, misinterpreting the double meaning of 'privates' — which can refer both to the military rank, or to intimate personal body parts, leading the bystander to believe the officer is engaged in an inappropriate, salacious act instead of his actual task. The bottom text explicitly labels the scenario as an example of how rumors get started.

How Rumors Spread

This is a single-panel cartoo…

This is a 3-panel satirical webcomic set in a corporate office meeting. In the first panel, a male boss leans on the conference table telling his team that lunch is unpaid because that time is fully the employee's own to use. In the second panel, two employees agree positively, saying 'Cool' and 'Sounds great', before a third casual male employee asks a logical follow-up question: if lunch time is his own, can he take his lunch at the end of the work day to leave half an hour early. In the final panel, the boss is shown furious, and the employee who asked the question is thrown out of the office building's window, highlighting the blatant hypocrisy of the employer's claim that unpaid lunch time is truly freely usable by employees. The joke pokes fun at corporate double standards where companies only frame unpaid time as 'yours' when it benefits them, but refuse to let employees use that time as they choose.

Logical question about unpaid lunch time

This is a 3-panel satirical w…

This is a vertical full-page webcomic set on a moonlit sheep pasture at night. A pack of hungry wolves confronts a lone large livestock guardian dog who is patrolling and guarding his owner's flock. The wolves mock the dog for being alone, note they heavily outnumber him, and threaten to kill him before eating all the sheep under his watch. The dog remains calm and unflinching, explaining he is duty bound to protect the sheep for his owner, will fight the entire pack even if he dies in the process, adds he can call his owner for backup if needed, and notes he was specifically trained for this exact kind of confrontation. The comic frames the loyal, brave dog as the titular 'goodest boy' for prioritizing his duty and the flock's safety over his own life when facing overwhelming odds.

The goodest boy

This is a vertical full-page …