Jim Borgman has been the Enquirer's editorial cartoonist since 1976. Borgman has won every major award in his field, including the 1991 Pulitzer Prize, the National Cartoonists Society's Reuben Award for Outstanding Cartoonist of the Year in 1993, and most recently, the Adamson Award in 2005 as International Cartoonist of the Year. His award-winning daily comic strip Zits, co-created with Jerry Scott, chronicles the life of 15-year-old Jeremy Duncan, his family and friends through the glories and challenges of the teenage years. Since debuting in July 1997, Zits has regularly finished #1 in reader comics polls across America and is syndicated in more than 1300 newspapers around the world.
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Tribute to Marcel Marceau
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Post a Comment*bush's favorite tunes: alone again, I did it my way; his favorite movie: the neverendingstory
Is George Washington laughing or crying? God is crying.
Gates to investigate contractors in Iraq
a safe, freeing feeling of the US and corporate america both looking out for you
The truth will set you free
- Jesus Christ
what gives one man the right to destroy so many lives? sounds like the definition of a dictator
Bush Touts Progress in Afghanistan
wonder what bush's real definition of progress is
the only thing I will miss about this administration is j.b.'s charicature of bush; it's the best charicature of a wimp I have ever seen (sneak a few more in)
bush does a great mime of goodwill and peace and joy
I'm sure the family of Marcel Marceau weren't mute when they saw Jimbo's political leanings portrayed as a tribute to the famed mime.Typical Borgman.Bad taste and against the mainstream...especially Cincinnatians.
Love it!
Tim
Reading, Ohio
the whole country is frozen, and the war is pointless
by Cincinnatians, you mean people who don't care what happens outside of Cincinnati...
where are the childrens?
http://www.radiovineyard.com/
God's Heart and God's People (Colossians 3:12-14) Lance Pittluck
I thought bush cared about the childrens
Home > News > Local > Mass.
Patrick blasts Romney for medical aid stance
By Susan Milligan, Globe Staff | September 29, 2007
WASHINGTON - Governor Deval Patrick called his predecessor, GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney, "shameless" yesterday for criticizing a federally funded children's healthcare program while touting his own Massachusetts healthcare plan.
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Sign up for: Globe Headlines e-mail | Breaking News Alerts Like many Republicans, Romney opposes the expansion of the national State Children's Health Insurance Program to provide insurance to children in lower-income families. Congress has voted to expand the program, which is funded in part by the states, but President Bush is expected to veto it.
Democrats and some moderate Republicans say the SCHIP program provides critical coverage to children in low- and moderate-income families, but conservative Republicans call the idea the first step toward socialized medicine.
Patrick said SCHIP is a crucial element to expanding and maintaining coverage in Massachusetts, where Patrick estimated healthcare costs are likely to take up half the state budget within the next 10 years.
"Without SCHIP, then health reform, which he's been bragging about, fails. It's the same to me, the same behavior, as signing the bill and vetoing the funding for it, which is what he did before he left office," Patrick said in an interview with Globe reporters and editors yesterday. He was referring to a tax provision of the Massachusetts healthcare plan that Romney excised with a line-item veto.
"He's a nice fellow, but a shameless candidate," Patrick said of Romney.
The SCHIP program, which is up for renewal this year, is meant to help needy families obtain health insurance for their children. The program is targeted at families earning twice the poverty level or less, a little more than $40,000 for a family of four. But the law also allows states to apply to the federal government to cover more families. That provision is intended to help states where the cost of living is higher.
Massachusetts allows families earning three times the poverty level to obtain SCHIP coverage, providing help to 90,500 children in the state, according to statistics culled by the office of Senator Edward M. Kennedy, Democrat of Massachusetts and an architect of the original program.
Some 112,000 children in Massachusetts have no insurance, Kennedy's office said. The bill passed by Congress and headed for a presidential veto would allow the Bay State to add 27,400 children to the program over the next four years.
Opponents of expanding the program do not like that it relies on an increase in the cigarette tax to pay for it; some Republicans contend that Democrats will suffer at the polls for voting for a tax increase.
The House does not have enough votes to override a Bush veto, but Democrats have vowed to bring the bill up again and again, putting some moderate Republicans in an awkward position as they head into their 2008 reelection campaigns.
"We will be back tomorrow and the next day and for however long it takes to see this bipartisan bill become law. The president has broken his promise to America's children," Kennedy said.
© Copyright 2007 Globe Newspaper Company.
i thought bush cared about the chilluns; another good mime!!
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