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Political humor, satirical fiction, and a lot about television and comic books.

Spring &rsquo;05. Lots of serious stuff in here, topics like the end of the world, the fighting in Iraq, and the Cold War, but also some lighter pieces, such as the article on Hunter S. Thompson. Also plenty of jokes and satire, as well as the general cynicism and sarcastic nature that goes along with any issue of JGQ. Oh, and of course the recollection of Grant&rsquo;s dream about Martin Scorsese. Full size, 20 pages. <br />

Political humor, satirical fiction, and a lot about television and comic books.

Political humor, satirical fiction, and a lot about television and comic books.

Political humor, satirical fiction, and a lot about television and comic books.

Political humor, satirical fiction, and a lot about television and comic books.

Political humor, satirical fiction, and a lot about television and comic books.

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 />

&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 />

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 />