Strontium posted:

Macanudo

Darthemed posted:

Retail

riderchop posted:

Safe Havens

maltesh posted:

You have a youth potion that 100% works on mice with no side effects, since we've been shown you using that youth potion on lab mice that you planned to keep experimenting on.

If I recall correctly, we were shown this a few weeks before the plantification reveal.

Selachian posted:

Bonus Ad! Gardol!

Murdstone posted:

Rex Morgan MD

Selachian posted:

Closer Than We Think! 9/28/60



Cars über alles!

Vargo posted:

Curtis


Except that he totally has told you because we've definitely done this storyline like, less than five years ago. (And IIRC it was a bullshit story then too)

Selachian posted:

Invisible Scarlet O'Neil 6/13/43 -- to come in color.

Murdstone posted:

Hippocrass posted:

The Family Upstairs/The Dingbat Family(October 6, 1910)

Darthemed posted:

Retail

GoComics Poster "Yakkity Sax" posted:

The usual English proper name for Earth’s natural satellite is simply Moon, with a capital M. The noun moon is derived from Old English mōna, which (like all its Germanic cognates) stems from Proto-Germanic *mēnōn, which in turn comes from Proto-Indo-European *mēnsis “month” (from earlier *mēnōt, genitive *mēneses) which may be related to the verb “measure” (of time).

Occasionally, the name Luna /ˈluːnə/ is used in scientific writing and especially in science fiction to distinguish the Earth’s moon from others, while in poetry “Luna” has been used to denote personification of the Moon. Cynthia /ˈsɪnθiə/ is another poetic name, though rare, for the Moon personified as a goddess, while Selene /səˈliːniː/ (literally “Moon”) is the Greek goddess of the Moon.

The English adjective pertaining to the Moon is “lunar”, derived from the Latin word for the Moon, lūna. Selenian /səliːniən/ is an adjective used to describe the Moon as a world, rather than as a celestial object, but its use is rare. It is derived from σελήνη selēnē, the Greek word for the Moon, and its cognate selenic was originally a rare synonym but now nearly always refers to the chemical element selenium. The element name selenium and the prefix seleno- (as in selenography, the study of the physical features of the Moon) come from this Greek word.

The Greek goddess of the wilderness and the hunt, Artemis, equated with the Roman Diana, one of whose symbols was the Moon and who was often regarded as the goddess of the Moon, was also called Cynthia, from her legendary birthplace on Mount Cynthus. These names – Luna, Cynthia and Selene – are reflected in technical terms for lunar orbits such as apolune, pericynthion and selenocentric.

quote:

Hippocrass posted:

The Family Upstairs/The Dingbat Family(October 6, 1910)

John Allison posted:

Good, good, a decapitation. It’s been a while since we had one of those at badmachinery.com.

Vargo posted:

Breaking Cat News

CzarChasm posted:

I smell a win/win from the old General in Flash Gordon

If he kills Bok, he wins because he's put down a dirty Dragon Man

If Bok kills him, he's proven that Dragon Men are violent and not welcome in their "polite" society.