Tuesday, 28 April 2026

TOON TUESDAY #100

We return after a short break, with our 100th edition of Toon Tuesday.  As it's such a milestone, we've selected some of our favourite toons from the last 99 editions.

Christian Adams (Telegraph) 19 February 2026
If there's one thing that Starmer is good at, it's u-turns.  Sometimes he u-turns on
the u-turns and it all gets terribly confusing.
Ben Jennings (Guardian) 12 February 2026
Back in the 1990s John Major was depicted as a grey-faced dullard.  Starmer is
so dull he would make Gordon Brown look like the life and soul of any party.
Ella Baron (Guardian) 11 February 2026
The Last Supper or the assassination of Julius Caesar?  The vultures smell blood,
but who will be the Judas Iscariot or Casca among this treacherous lot?
Patrick Blower (Daily Telegraph) 7 January 2026
As Starmer and his band of traitors attempt to shrink our strategic territories and
influence, others seek to expand.  Perfectly illustrated here.
Andy Davey (Telegraph) 2 January 2026
May is just around the corner now and it looks set to be the end of Starmer.
Andy Davey (Telegraph) 14 November 2025
The economic expertise of Red Rachel depicted perfectly.
Tom Stiglich (X) 12 November 2025
From the home of CNN, this American cartoon speaks volumes of how the Beeb
is seen Stateside.  Worse than CNN though?
Peter Brookes (Times) 27 October 2025
Two time losing leadership candidate Andy Burnham has many faces and he
desperately wants to make it third time lucky.  Not going to be.
Christian Adams (Daily Telegraph) 28 September 2025
Labour were in Liverpool for their party conference yet again, cue Beatles
reference.
Morten Morland (Times) 23 September 2025
Political start-ups will one day look to Fruit and Nut as the quintessential
lesson in how NOT to start a party.  Corbyn's lesson will be thus - don't bank on a
youthful admirer as a reliable co-founder.
Dave Brown (Independent) 11 September 2025
The Mandelson affair has been rumbling on for months, but the bigger story
dates back decades and there is simply no way the PM and his cronies didn't
know about it.
Ivan Ehlers (Instagram) 27 July 2025
Police raids over social media posts is a prime example of how far
the state has sunk into authoritarianism.  It's only going to get worse
if we allow them to impose a digital ID.
Peter Brookes (The Times) 14 July 2025
Outstanding satire, just not sure about the depiction of Ed Miliband here
(looks more like Bibi Netanyahu).  Perhaps Brookes should stick to his famous
depictions of Ed as Wallace from Wallace and Gromit.
Dave Simonds (Instagram) 29 June 2025
The flat-pack PM probably has more charisma than the real thing, too!
Jimbob (X) 18 April 2025
US conservative Jimbob may not be the best technical artist, but his cartoons
sure do pack a punch.
Dave Brown (Independent) 28 March 2025
Their snouts were deep in the trough almost as soon as Starmer and Reeves got
into power.  Nice touch with the red box acting as her purse.
George Alexopoulos (Instagram) 4 March 2025
The great replacement is a 'conspiracy theory' we are told by our globalist masters,
despite all the evidence of our own eyes to the contrary.  Thankfully, the
sabre-rattling scare tactics of the warmongers hasn't come to much, yet.
Matt Pritchett (Sunday Telegraph) 23 February 2025
We couldn't make a compilation without any input from Matt and narrowing it
down to this one entry was mighty difficult.
Graeme Bandeira (Northern Agenda) 21 February 2025
Wallace and Gromit meet the economic shortcomings of Red Rachel.
Patrick Blower (Daily Telegraph) 27 January 2025
An excellent depiction of how economic growth and net zero are diametrically
opposed.  Of course we all know that Western governments will always opt for net
zero over prosperity.
Patrick Blower (Telegraph) 25 November 2024
Blower revisited this concept recently with an Iranian version, but this original
Russian version hit the spot just fine.
Patrick Blower (Telegraph) 2 October 2024
The party of the workers no more!

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