George W. Bush

Judas Goat Quarterly

Catalog Number: 
z.25.14
Date: 
2002
Volume: 
Vol. 15
Abstract: 
Fall 2002. Reflections on a the year after Sep 11, short history on US involvement in the Middle East, lots of talk about Bush and his determination to go to war, and some great made up (or is it?) dialog between Bush and Dick. Also, a funny clip-art page about election day. <br />
Language: 
eng
Notes: 
Abstract borrowed from Loop Distro.
Subjects: 
Format: 
Publisher: 
Contributors: 

Judas Goat Quarterly

Catalog Number: 
z.25.13
Date: 
2002
Volume: 
Vol. 14
Abstract: 
&quot;Got Panic? Why the Rapidly Approaching End of the World is so Damn Funny&quot;. Heh. This is the Summer 2002 issue, and kicks off with a look at all the thing the Reagan Administration has done for us, then moves into a piece on my friend Stu Helm, who was sued by Kraft for lots of money. Other pieces about money, Homeland Security, and other funny little cartoons and jokes. Full size, 20 pages. <br />
Language: 
eng
Notes: 
Abstract borrowed from Loop Distro.
Subjects: 
Format: 
Publisher: 
Contributors: 

Judas Goat Quarterly

Catalog Number: 
z.25.12
Date: 
2002
Volume: 
Vol. 13
Abstract: 
From Spring of 2002. Grant tears into our government, our president, our culture, and everything else that needs a strong dose of cynical attitude. Enron, business, consumerism, and Van Gogh! Also, lyrics of songs that are most certainly meant to lead the revolution. 20 pages, full size. <br />
Language: 
eng
Notes: 
Abstract borrowed from Loop Distro.
Subjects: 
Format: 
Publisher: 
Contributors: 

Judas Goat Quarterly

Catalog Number: 
z.25.18
Date: 
2003
Volume: 
Vol. 19
Abstract: 
War issue for the Fall of 2003. Lots of political clipart, and stories about the War in Iraq. This issue dis&rsquo;s on capitalism, and promotes underground literature. If you want to read a clever set of stories about political discontent, then this is your chance. Full size, 20 pages. <br />
Language: 
eng
Notes: 
Abstract borrowed from Loop Distro.
Subjects: 
Format: 
Publisher: 
Contributors: 

Judas Goat Quarterly

Catalog Number: 
z.25.17
Date: 
2003
Volume: 
Vol. 18
Abstract: 
Rumsfeld graces this cover, looking as pleasant as ever. This is the Summer of 2003 issue, and has lots of stuff making fun of Dubya, making fun of people who use guns (Guns are for sissies!), and a piece about a possible connection between Bush being president and all the porno spam that floats around on the internet. Also a long story about vampires. Full size, 20 pages. <br />
Language: 
eng
Notes: 
Abstract borrowed from Loop Distro.
Subjects: 
Format: 
Publisher: 
Contributors: 

Judas Goat Quarterly

Catalog Number: 
z.25.15
Date: 
2002
Volume: 
Vol. 16
Abstract: 
Winter 2002 edition. &quot;Okay, first the bad news: we're all fucking doomed.&quot; More humor at the expense of those we're told to follow, and more pictures of Bush looking stupid. A fictional story about life in the White House, reflections on being a substitute teacher, and funny cartoons with (drum roll) political messages. Full size, 20 pages. <br />
Language: 
eng
Notes: 
Abstract borrowed from Loop Distro.
Subjects: 
Format: 
Publisher: 
Contributors: 

Swagger

Catalog Number: 
n.4
Date: 
2005
Volume: 
Vol. 1, Number 2
Abstract: 
A short-lived free magazine on a variety of topics, priding itself on being &ldquo;the most brazen magazine in Chicago.&rdquo; Features on: Car horns, Bible of the Devil, cheap living, Chicago&rsquo;s love affair with skyscrapers and Donald Trump, a primer on Wal-Mart, Terry Schiavo and rights to control your own body, Ipecac Records and Chocolate Industries, the male orgasm, the logging industry, Garbage Pail Kids, television crime dramas
Language: 
eng
Notes: 
Not a great copy; entire magazine still available online.
Subjects: 
Format: 
Publisher: 

A New Tomorrow

Catalog Number: 
z.33.1
Date: 
August 2006
Volume: 
#22
Abstract: 
<p>HFI would like to promote individual achievement &amp; social cooperation in accord with nature. To do this, we will use clear intentions, a calm attitude, focus, and harmony. We will explore the inner workings of life in hope of discovering universal truths. To fulfill our obligation to society, we wish to work toward defending the weak, protecting the environment, useful education, eliminating poverty, and implementing universal healthcare as a means to peace. PRINCIPLES: 1) We want to govern ourselves, not others. 2) We want to work for unity instead of competition. 3) We want to be open and promote general participation and reject secrecy, racism, sexism, homophobia, and other discriminatory practices. 4) We strive for simplicity and moderation.</p><p>In this issue: The author discusses his grandfather's death and the memories it brings; moustache rituals in Muskegon, Michigan; moving to Chicago and looking for work; thoughts on the Iraq War and democracy; and renting a Batman-themed room at a hotel in Gurnee. Illustrated.<br /></p>
Language: 
eng
Notes: 
This entire work is licensed for others to use under Fair Use.
Subjects: 
Format: 
Publisher: 
Contributors: 

Pages