Sc3070 jeffrey

Mark Jeffrey Premium

Brit living in Switzerland.

Recent Comments

  1. 8 days ago on Working Daze

    I just love these guys.

  2. 10 days ago on Dick Tracy

    This is how to say this facility was run by the lowest commercial bidder, without actually saying so.

  3. 10 days ago on Working Daze

    Here in Switzerland, hand-shaking was even more common than in the US. It was expected of everybody. School children would even shake hands with their classmates and teacher before leaving. Covid cancelled most of that, and it’s far less common today than it was.

  4. 16 days ago on Wizard of Id

    There’s an episode of “Peppa Pig” that teaches children that spiders are cute and harmless. That episode was banned from transmission in Australia.

  5. about 1 month ago on Dick Tracy

    Panel 4, it looks to me as if Marcus has just spotted something which really alarmed him. Those eyes are not directed at Dick despite the questioning. He saw his killer coming but didn’t say anything, like deer in the headlights.

  6. about 1 month ago on Over the Hedge

    I want one of those levers!

  7. about 1 month ago on Dick Tracy

    Real Irishmen don’t wear green even on St Patrick’s day.

    Only Irish-Americans do that. Just sayin …

  8. about 1 month ago on Dick Tracy

    I like the drawing style too. It feels like a throwback to classic things like the old Dick Tracy TV cartoon series. I wouldn’t want it as the normal style, but it makes a pleasant change for a while.

  9. about 2 months ago on Dick Tracy

    My point was that this IS realistic.

  10. about 2 months ago on Dick Tracy

    Something like the Illinois rule is pretty common worldwide, and is important mostly for ©, because few people would willingly help an officer if they could be held liable for something they were ordered to do.

    In some countries like the UK we don’t have deputising, however any civilian acting in good faith to assist a police officer is generally covered like this without having to be “commanded”. I’ve been assisted by a member of the public in making an arrest myself (he was an off-duty prison officer). The idiot crim pleaded guilty on that one, so there was no dispute about it.

    As a historical note, the medieval law on the English/Scottish borders was such that the penalty for refusing to aid in the lawful pursuit of a criminal was harsher than the one for the original crime!