Wizard of Id by Parker and Hart for August 15, 2010

The peasants have it much easier….no food, no home, no money!

It was nice for Id to be rid of the Fink for a week too.

^No worries.

I love it when a story arc wraps up with a definite ending. Kudos to you and yours, Mssrs. P & H.

What shape is his kingdom in?

Not very good, Ladywolf

to Ladywolf: The king is a fink, his chief knight is a coward and the peasants are revolting. Need I say more?

Talk about revolting, those peasants are roasting a rat over a fire that’s burning garbage. All they need is the golden arches and a side of fries.

Poor old Fink!

@#!!%$*@

Okay, he’s back but did any walk his dog or let out his cat.

Rested and refreshed, he should be a more pleasant Fink. But noooo…..

Like any head of state, I would not trade places with the Fink.It may not be a prospering economy, but it survives. Though he is the Fink, he still has to think of Id before himself. How much sleep does a head of state get, 3-6 hours? I may not love the current Fink, but I notice the hair growing grey rapidly and the new lines on his face. Can you think of one American President who has not aged 10 in 4? Like Atlas, the Fink has a lot on his shoulders.

Maybe all that weight on his shoulders has diminished his height.

Not just in the dungeon, but but also iin shackels upside-down like rodney is so often.

Hey William Pursell: I think Mel Brooks said it in “History of the World Part1” and for good reason, look at all the stuff he had.

I feel so bad for the king. The citizens of Id have it much better than him.