Foxxed Out
on January 29, 2024
Today’s comic is missing.
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Comic exchange courtesy of Comicad.net |
Today’s comic is missing.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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Comic exchange courtesy of Comicad.net |
I wonder, with where Benni and Tanya are, they’re pretty hidden. Now I can’t wait for the next page to see how this plays out.
I see a lot of clouds. I hope that doesn’t bode badly.
This conversation almost feels like it must be happening in the “latchkey kids” days for this universe’s storyline… As a Gen X kid myself, it’s interesting to note this conversational tone, and wonder if my own parents ever had this kind of discussion with each other, where there was little concern as to where a child was if they weren’t at school but they weren’t home either… I mean,…I’d be out playing all day in the woods and mountains near my home, sometimes walking miles by myself to visit neighbor kids, and often wouldn’t be back until dinner-time, even when… Read more »
Remember how they used to run PSAs on TV during cartoon hours teaching latchkey kids how to be safe at home without Mom and Dad there, and then a decade later they completely turned on us, and portrayed the parents of latchkey kids as absolute monsters?
There was a big huge push by the left to get more mom’s out the house and into the workforce, but it was not in the name of what you think it was, it was to put more taxpayers on the rolls.
You know, when the government calls you a taxpayer it’s like a rapist calling his victim his girlfriend.
Women of that era were choosing to leave the house and join the workforce of their own desires and volitions, and due to the merits of their own autonomy, not because of some “push from the left”. Credit should be given to them claiming that personal agency on their own. During the 1960s and 1970s, legislation and changing social mores dramatically altered the choices young women had about their futures. Essentially, they had more choices, freedoms, and equality in the workforce than ever before. By the time the first Generation Xers finished college, women were earning more bachelor’s degrees than… Read more »
My own mother told me from her own observation that stay-at-home mothers don’t do any better as parents as those who work.
For the record, it was not uncommon centuries ago that divorce was not common because people died more often in the old days due to accidents, plagues, etc. and the poor medicine of the old days.
And here comes Collin hauling tail from work to start searching for Benni and Tanya.
I foresee two kits being in extremely deep trouble once they are found.