Peanuts by Charles Schulz for May 03, 1954
Transcript:
Charlie Brown sits on the floor, sorting through a box of comics. Shermy stands afar, picks one up, and comments, "You have a terrific comic book collection, Charlie Brown." <br> <br> Charlie Brown walks over to him, carrying an armful of comics. He continues, "Revolutionary War comics, War of 1812 comics, Civil War comics, World War I comics,"<br> <br> He continues, "World War II comics, Korean War comics..."<br> <br> They sit on the floor and Charlie Brown says, "The next issue has really got me worried..."<br> <br>
Great Pumpkin about 13 years ago
The Việtnamese War did not involve large numbers of US-Forces until a decade later, so Shermy and Charlie Brown can relax a bit.
yow4zip Premium Member over 10 years ago
Endless Wars Comics.
paullp Premium Member about 10 years ago
Great comment on the state of things by Charles Schulz.
BarrelO'Molasses Premium Member about 8 years ago
About 63,372 ( that’s the number I remember (of course, it probably wasn’t that accurate, but the documentary was trying to be precise)) Americans died in Vietnam. Here’s the documentary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x9jpgLRuf3o&t=17s If you want to watch the whole series, which is many hours, just keep clicking on the first video that is suggested.
BarrelO'Molasses Premium Member almost 8 years ago
The documentary is kind of explicit, in the gory way.
Stormwyrm over 7 years ago
This strip was written just as the battle of Dien Bien Phu was ending, and I suppose Schulz was aware that this presaged direct American involvement in Vietnam.
NewOrleansSaints over 7 years ago
Brace yourselves!
PowerDemon777 over 6 years ago
Well… in the present this is kinda awkward…
MishedPotatoes88 over 4 years ago
The human vs COVID-19 war
xaingo almost 3 years ago
Where is the Spanish–American War comic?
FrostbiteFalls over 1 year ago
One of a handful of strips that were topical, mainly addressing the threat of nuclear war, however indirectly.
markkahler52 10 months ago
“Nuclear Extinction” Comics