Date: Sat, 31 Jan 1998 05:17:03 -1000
From: lambda@aloha.net (Martin Rice)
Subject: SB 429:  POLITICAL CARTOON ON MCVEIGH

Aloha kakahiaka `oe.

Playing catch-up again.  

Another demeaning Clay Jones cartoon in Thursday's Star-Bulletin on Timothy
McVeigh.  Perhaps the editors might get the idea that Jones is besmerching
their reputation.  As an example of the editorial page of the same day, the
Star-Bulletin 
     1)  slams Republican Utah Senator Orin Hatch for blocking 
     judicial appointees of the Clinton Administration, some 
     positions have been vacant since 1995 due to Hatch's 
     politicking,
     2)  questions non-prison options relating to overcrowding,
     suggesting that the options are not going to help and the
     inmates deserve better treatment, and
     3)  bribary in Japan.
Guest commentarys are:
     1)  Noting that the University could use more donations like
     the one just received from a private citizen, and
     2)  two opposing pieces on Independant Prosecutor Starr,
     one suggesting he is just doing his job, the other suggesting
     that Starr could use investigating himself.

And then this:



HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN
P.O. Box 3080
Honolulu, Hawai`i 96802
editor@starbulletin.com

January 29, 1998


POLITICAL CARTOON:  by Clay Jones

Split-frame.  

On the left, close of up man (labeled Timothy McVeigh) in sailor's cap
saying:  "The Navy can't persecute me for alleged homosexuality.  I won a
victory when the court let me return to duty.  I'm gonna celebrate . . . "

On the right, pan out to "McVeigh" standing on a pier, holding a small tool
with a bucket nearby.  Submarine as a backdrop.  "McVeigh" continues ". . .
as soon as I'm finished scraping barnacles off this submarine."

~~pau~~
 
  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
  "Hillary's conspiracy theory?  I believe it--especially
  after learning the Rutherford Institute is providing
  legal counsel for Paula Jones.  The Rutherford Institute
  also actively opposing marriage rights for same-sex
  couples in Hawai`i."                       --Martin Rice
                            ~~~~~~
                       Fred and Martin,
                   25 years, yet strangers
               before all but 18.8% of the law.
  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~