Pearls Before Swine by Stephan Pastis for October 11, 2017

  1. Gmm mythical
    LINK_O_NEAL  about 7 years ago

    The man in orange will thank rat later… I am sure if it…

     •  Reply
  2. Right here
    Sherlock Watson  about 7 years ago

    Is this how O.J. got off the first time?

     •  Reply
  3. Missing large
    tejanolasereyes  about 7 years ago

    Funny! I thought he might have been talking about a police officer….ya how they were blue uniforms….sometimes…..some places…..err….never mind.

     •  Reply
  4. Wyvern darth tux maul 1942
    darth_geekboy  about 7 years ago

    everytime i get called for JD (and i get called a lot), i always think i’ll do the “lie” thing, not be impartial, say the defendant looks guilty, etc. BUT, once you get up there, and the judge and bailiff and prosecutor is right there staring at you, you just can’t help but tell the truth……

     •  Reply
  5. Bluedog
    Bilan  about 7 years ago

    You mean that there’s actually somebody else with whom Rat is a peer of?

     •  Reply
  6. W12
    chris_weaver  about 7 years ago

    Well, why else do they call them ‘criminal lawyers’?

     •  Reply
  7. 2541 6924938
    mjb515  about 7 years ago

    About the guy in blue, Rat is not wrong.

     •  Reply
  8. Desron14
    Masterskrain  about 7 years ago

    A “Criminal Attorney” IS kind of redundant when you think about it…

     •  Reply
  9. 2006 afl collingwood
    nosirrom  about 7 years ago

    Orange is such a friendly, trustworthy color.

     •  Reply
  10. Zoso1
    Arianne  about 7 years ago

    This is a naive, useless question, but-

    Why don’t lawyers also have to swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?

    .

    I know… don’t bother to explain it to me…

    Just musing aloud.

     •  Reply
  11. Whatever
    unfair.de  about 7 years ago

    Rats answer on “that’s the lawyer” in panel 3 should’ve been “Nailed it.”

     •  Reply
  12. Missing large
    dutchs  about 7 years ago

    As Dave Barry observed, the Constitution gives you the right to a trial by 12 people too dumb to get out of jury duty.

     •  Reply
  13. Calvin   hobbes   playtime in snow avatar flipped
    Andrew Sleeth  about 7 years ago

    I really enjoyed my sole turn serving on a jury — a five-day civil assalt case involving two former college soccer players. I never was summoned again and have always been a bit disappointed about it.

     •  Reply
  14. 9b2fb8d21da4ef5f02efe0307e32a990796ec154e7bc1c6893b7367c51fc6ab9
    nailer Premium Member about 7 years ago

    The closest I will ever be to be on jury duty was in 1996 when me and some friends, mainly sons and daughters of rotarians, went to Ohio as part of a good will tour to a town that had been “twinned” with ours. Aamong other activities we went to the courth house and talked with one judge, who was about to dictate sentence to a woman who lied in court about her husband sexually abusing his kids. He asked us to sit at the jurors´ chairs and to remain silent. He sentenced her to 12 yers. Her husband had been sentenced to 9 years.

     •  Reply
  15. Missing large
    jpayne4040  about 7 years ago

    I would LOVE to sit on a jury! I’ve been called once, but it was a SLOW too weeks and so I did not get to sit on a case. I really want to do it! Kind of sucks that all these people who don’t want to are the ones who are always called.

     •  Reply
  16. Thinker
    Sisyphos  about 7 years ago

    Rat has righteous attitude, but he seems to be teetering on the brink of contempt. Play nice with the judge until you are dismissed, Rat!

     •  Reply
  17. 20231014 093035
    ND Cool Z  about 6 years ago

    He seems nice now, but not earlier..

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Pearls Before Swine