Anger Transference by Richard Sargent 1954

Luchivya said:
Is that guy in the top right holding some red underwear?

“You’re buying too many underwear!”

No need to justify the cycle of violence here.

Your boss shouted at you, so what? Either do better or find another job. Keep it to yourself and take responsibility.

Don’t yell at your kids either, there’s never a good reason for that unless they’re in real danger.

Teach your kids to treat animals well. They shouldn’t be yelling at the poor cat.

Notice how the cat doesn’t care at all and the cycle of violence seems to end with him? Learn from that.

@LisaMoore
Great points, but my cat is treated with all the love and care possible, and he still behaves aggressively. So maybe don’t aim to be like the cat.

Indeed

It’s true. My dad was very tough on me growing up and I was the oldest. It made me really mean to my siblings and I regret it so much to this day.

That cat should really leave a mess in the boss’s shoes.

And the cat be like:

image

From ‘The Trial’ by Pink Floyd, The Wall.

What is the husband doing? Looking for holes in her underwear?

Weston said:
What is the husband doing? Looking for holes in her underwear?

No, she accidentally tore holes in HIS underwear, which is why he was upset when he bent over.

It’s the Circle of Screaming, by Stinson. Patent Pending

Was the guy holding red underwear in the top right picture?

Why does the boss have a picture of his employee on the wall?

Kim said:
Why does the boss have a picture of his employee on the wall?

Could be a family business?

Buddhist perspective: family karma, or cause and effect, which doesn’t need to continue.

“Up yours, Mary”

  • Second frame

Growing up in the 60s, we used to say: The dad kicks the boy. The boy kicks the dog.

Some mouse is about to get it.

Yeah but that kid is a brat… what is he, eight and drawing on the walls?

Luckily, the first panel is about the felt drop in leaded gas sales.