When he rescued them, where did he plan to move them to? Maybe he should have just taught them to float on their backs anytime somebody walked by—nobody chooses a dead lobster.
The family probably chose to curtail lots of activities when Caulfield reached the age of mobility. Chasing him would wear out a lot of shoes and nerves.
Since school is questionable in the Covid era, we kids will just spend our weekends hanging out full time next to the school janitor! Surely no one would have any problem with that!
My Dad was a meat cutter at a big chain grocery store. He saw a few of the larger women “rescue” lobsters. After that “liberation” they kept the frozen crustaceans behind the counter.
a couple of weeks ago we had some delicious lobster eating on the outdoor dog friendly patio of a seafood restaurant in Maine. If delicious means he lived a good life, this lobster had a great one.
Where did my comment go? If I don’t “reply” to the original comment, my comment seems to disappear.
My first wholehearted laugh in weeks was from Caulfield talking about rescuing lobsters. I have been to only a few restaurants that had those tanks, but I was an adult. However, that didn’t keep me from feeling like I ought to rescue the poor, doomed little sea bugs!
eromlig about 4 years ago
It can be even more fun snipping all their rubber bands.
Chrisdiaz801 about 4 years ago
I hope Caufield had a good reason for helping those crustaceans.
Concretionist about 4 years ago
That never occurred to me or my sibs OR any of my (or their) kids. For which the whole fam damly is thankful, if they even realize.
lee85736 about 4 years ago
When he rescued them, where did he plan to move them to? Maybe he should have just taught them to float on their backs anytime somebody walked by—nobody chooses a dead lobster.
pekelopan Premium Member about 4 years ago
Caulfield, just because it is the weekend still be safe and be well.
sandpiper about 4 years ago
The family probably chose to curtail lots of activities when Caulfield reached the age of mobility. Chasing him would wear out a lot of shoes and nerves.
seismic-2 Premium Member about 4 years ago
Since school is questionable in the Covid era, we kids will just spend our weekends hanging out full time next to the school janitor! Surely no one would have any problem with that!
sundogusa about 4 years ago
My Dad was a meat cutter at a big chain grocery store. He saw a few of the larger women “rescue” lobsters. After that “liberation” they kept the frozen crustaceans behind the counter.
BRBurns1960 about 4 years ago
Run free my beauties, Free! From Michigan to the shining sea!
car2ner about 4 years ago
a couple of weeks ago we had some delicious lobster eating on the outdoor dog friendly patio of a seafood restaurant in Maine. If delicious means he lived a good life, this lobster had a great one.
ArtisticArtemis about 4 years ago
Thank you for my first wholehearted laugh in weeks!!! =^_____^=
ArtisticArtemis about 4 years ago
Where did my comment go? If I don’t “reply” to the original comment, my comment seems to disappear.
My first wholehearted laugh in weeks was from Caulfield talking about rescuing lobsters. I have been to only a few restaurants that had those tanks, but I was an adult. However, that didn’t keep me from feeling like I ought to rescue the poor, doomed little sea bugs!
Stephen Gilberg about 4 years ago
Gee, it’s not like all restaurants serve lobster.
soaringblocks about 4 years ago
I always wanted to rescue the lobsters too. Thanks for this.
Cactus-Pete about 4 years ago
One thing most comic strips have in common, the characters only go to expensive restaurants.
JoeMartinFan Premium Member about 4 years ago
If Caulfield actually reaches that branch, it means he has a serious vertical leap!
Mary McNeil Premium Member about 4 years ago
They keep mentioning COVID but why is nobody wearing a mask ?
atajayhawk about 4 years ago
Go, Caufield! And admiration for his family who do, presumably, keep him as a member. (Wonder what his parents were like as kids. . . )
asrialfeeple about 4 years ago
I have the distinct feeling Caulfield is a changeling.