Quote: zooo @ April 7 2011, 4:04 PM BSTHa, yeah. I feel slightly guilty for having such a lovely calm, sunny day.
I am a guilt-free zone. 
I read the news today oh boy! Page 357
So they've brought out a fund-raising album for Japan - one of the richest countries around.
Why don't they do one for New Zealand?
Dear God, have we really come to this?
They're more shit than they are offensive.
That's just prejudice against deformed women with one boob strangely bigger than the other.
They're a lovely bt of our heritage and surprisingly important and radical step in getting real freedom of the presses.
this is just depressing
Quote: sootyj @ April 7 2011, 10:54 PM BSTThey're a lovely bt of our heritage and surprisingly important and radical step in getting real freedom of the presses.
Just because it is part of our history doesn't make it good.
Of all the things to pick on...
There are postcards with actual photos of tits on. Strange to pick on cartoons.
Sorry for not liking them, or whatever.
Nah, they are quite shit.
Americans, who Ms Fine described as having a 'voracious' appetite for the Wills and Kate phenomenon
She's full of crap.
Quote: Nat Wicks @ April 7 2011, 10:41 PM BSTThey're more shit than they are offensive.
Don't forget these have been around since at least the middle of the last century.
From what I know of the product anyone can produce their own designs on personalised "Smiler" stamps. They won't go on the general market and are basically promotional or personal. I really don't know what the fuss is about.
Quote: DaButt @ April 8 2011, 12:34 AM BSTShe's full of crap.
I suspect she'd say
"One has a superfluity of excretia."
And no we don't view as at all representing your mighty nation.
Quote: Nat Wicks @ April 7 2011, 11:56 PM BSTSorry for not liking them, or whatever.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Art_of_Donald_McGill
George Orwell it would appears agrees with me.
They were crude and low but they were an early example of print media reflecting working class interests and were subjected to sever unfair censorship.
Tate Britain recent Rude Britannia featured the works of McGill heavily.