Sunday Political Cartoons: Dough Finger

This latest picture if Trump is making tongues wag:

Oof!

Who is up for a series of cartoons and memes?

Cartoons via Cagle:

Have a good Sunday and be safe today.


5 Comments on “Sunday Political Cartoons: Dough Finger”

  1. Mama Lopez's avatar Mama Lopez says:

    Ordinarily the US government could be helpful, but , well…

    @GottaLaff (@gottalaff.bsky.social) 2026-05-17T13:19:58.836Z

  2. bostonboomer's avatar bostonboomer says:

    Thank goodness for the cartoonists. Thanks for pulling this together, JJ.

  3. dakinikat's avatar dakinikat says:

    Moving slow today. Went to see a friend’s band play at the bar 5 doors down from me and spent way to much time talking to people! It was a good break though and nice night to be out under the stars.

    The cartoonists really get to Trump, I bet or they must hide it from him. Very Brutal and enjoyable!

  4. dakinikat's avatar dakinikat says:

    https://www.nytimes.com/2026/05/17/us/politics/trump-cassidy-midterms-louisiana-primary.html?unlocked_article_code=1.jFA.WmYh.XMLM0GwmGXSt&smid=url-share

    Cassidy Loss Shows Cost of Defiance

    The defeat showed the president’s dominance in his party, even as a broader range of views about Mr. Trump could be a major Republican liability in the midterms.

    President Trump’s push to oust Republican lawmakers who have crossed him claimed its most prominent name yet in Louisiana this weekend, reinforcing Mr. Trump’s dominance in the party, even as the G.O.P. braces for a potential backlash to his presidency in the midterm elections. For the second time this month, Republican primary voters sent a message about the price of defying the president, this time by retiring Senator Bill Cassidy, who voted to convict Mr. Trump in his impeachment trial after the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. The outcome in Louisiana on Saturday followed losses by a group of Indiana state lawmakers whom the president targeted for political payback. And it arrived just ahead of another big test on Mr. Trump’s retribution tour: a House primary in Kentucky on Tuesday. In each case, Mr. Trump trained his ire at Republicans for different reasons. He endorsed against the Indiana lawmakers after they opposed a redistricting plan, turned on Mr. Cassidy over the 2020 election and subsequent impeachment vote, and is now trying to take down Representative Thomas Massie of Kentucky, a Republican who has criticized him over the Epstein files and the war with Iran. But the moves combine to form a picture of a second-term president who brooks little dissent in his party — and whose sagging standing with the general public is doing little to deter him from asserting his influence on a party in his thrall.


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