For Better or For Worse by Lynn Johnston for August 25, 2010

just in case he lose himself ^^

Now there’s a sight I’m sure most schools long to see.

Ah, how sweet. His first tattoo! In 20 years both arms and his shoulders will be entirely covered.

Michael’s showing off his new ink!!

I’m surprised he didn’t put the phone number on himself too…

Cute! I agree, somebodyshort, I thought it would have been upside down, facing him.

I’ve gone out to look for myself; if I should return before I get back, hold me until I return.

Webspider when we went to Sea World we put my daughters cell number on my Grand-daughters arm. Told her if we get apart and she can’t see us go to the person with a name tag. then they can call your Mommy. Did not need it put it was a precaution.Most people that saw the number and ask thought it was good a good idea . She is only 4 .

The last panel would have been a lot funnier if his entire name had been put on upside down – and backwards – just like the “A”.

Me too aircraft-engineer. and if I stood up at my desk and looked out the window, I could see my house across the street, ;-))

Funny ! @runswithbeer

I’m with those who think that Michael’s name, written by himself on his stomach, would be upside down and backwards to anyone who would try to read it. That’s just how a kid would write it…so he could see it.

When I started to school, I knew my full name, but I didn’t have an address or a phone number. Sod houses weren’t on streets and didn’t have house numbers, and I don’t think tin cans connected by wires qualified as a telephone

Thanks for setting things in perspective, sierramadre.

When I was starting school, I couldn’t remember OUR phone number, but I could remember my friend’s phone number…

I guess my parents should have gotten a more memorable phone number, eh? :-)

Standard procedure: If you get captured, demand an attorney and only state your name, rank, and number.

He better not be flashing that at school….