Donald Trump’s inability to answer even a child’s simple question about his favourite president reflects a deeper problem: his lack of respect for the office he once held and his reliance on performance over substance. How can we be sure that this individual has ventured beyond the shallow depths provided by his speechwriters to engage with the broader context of Presidential and American history? Oh, but that’s his appeal, isn’t it, talking on the same level of the average Joe, broad mindedness entails book smarts, and trivialities best left to pointy headed liberal elites. Leave that soaring Presidentese language to the voice overs of PBS documentaries. As his rallies devolve into vulgar spectacles and personal attacks, Trump’s campaign offers no vision for governance, only grievance and division. While Americans seem resigned to waiting for an "October surprise," as Bill Maher reminded viewers on his weekend show, the real danger lies in normalizing behaviour that would have been disqualifying in the past. This election presents a critical choice: whether to indulge Trump’s incivility once more or demand accountability, decency, and truth in leadership.

I’ve gotten into the habit of making use of the technology made available when drawing digitally. I’ve been doing these for a few months. Apps make it faster to create and way more easy to add sound effects and music while showing the process I follow when drawing a cartoon. It adds another level to satire that I think takes editorial cartooning to a new level and makes it more interesting, entertaining, and exciting. I probably went overboard with the voiceovers in this clip, but it’s all experimentation, and you are my willing audience…