Davey Jones

@daveyjones.bsky.social

Undistinguished Viz cartoonist

I used to work near one of Rod Liddle’s preferred lunchtime restaurants and would often catch him exiting as I was heading home. Once saw him “live life to the full” all down his front and over his shoes.

I can find a link between vaccines and autism for $4 billion - it would probably involve tiny invisible pixies in the vaccines - then I would spend some of my riches on hiring someone to follow RFK around with a bucket of used rubber johnnies and flick them at his head for the rest of his life

Gillian Branstetter@gbbranstetter.bsky.social · 3w ago

RFK Jr. asked the National Institute of Health to dedicate $5 billion (!) to finding a link between vaccines and autism. "That would have dedicated more than a tenth of the NIH’s annual budget to investigating a hypothesis already refuted by scientists worldwide."

Just smashed a glass and put it in the bin wrapped in a curated algorithmic feed tailored to my perceived interests, and I don’t know, sometimes I think you do need a newspaper.

"Every month, on the 3rd, like clockwork an invoice appears on the kitchen table, written in copperplate and what looks like blood. It reads "Haunting Services - 5 Guineas and Sixpence. Leave payment on table by the window seat, and a half of Brewery Bitter."

If ever there was a prime candidate for somebody to return to earth as a cantankerous ghost, flitting from pub to pub making people's mobile phones fly across the room, and chilling the marrows of those who use salty language, then that person is Sir Humphrey Smith

I spent the summer of 1976 at my Aunt Meg's cottage on the surface of the Sun, where me and my dog uncovered a gang of smugglers and were rewarded with a Chopper bike with asbestos wheels. That just wouldn't happen now.

Burnham needs to get into smaller and smaller means of transport, ending up with him rollerskating into parliament like Frank Spencer

There's a new Viz on sale today, featuring 'Keir Starmer's Pajama Drama.' And my use of the American spelling for 'pyjama' throughout the strip was of course deliberate - it was a wry, ironical comment on, er, the global infiltration of Americanisms, or something.

Keir Starmer having a nightmare with his paj... sorry, PYjama bottoms.