I wrote about Julia the Moocher earlier this month, linking the Obama campaign’s make-believe leech with a real-world Greek woman who thought the government should take care of her.
I also shared an amusing parody of Julia by Iowahawk (the creator of the famous Pelosi car commercial).
Now Michael Ramirez has weighed in, producing a great cartoon about Obama’s dream woman.
Needless to say, Julia is the type of person who believes in riding in the wagon rather than pulling it. Heck, she wants the wagon to be a party bus, as suggested by this cartoon about the rise and fall of the welfare state.
My daughter’s given me a few gray hairs, but thankfully she didn’t turn into a slug like Julia.
P.S. Some of my favorite Ramirez cartoons can be seen here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, and here.
[…] Regarding Obama’s Julia, here’s a great Michael Ramirez cartoon and here’s some clever Iowahawk […]
[…] Regarding Obama’s Julia, here’s a great Michael Ramirez cartoon and here’s some clever Iowahawk […]
[…] Regarding Obama’s Julia, here’s a great Michael Ramirez cartoon and here’s some clever Iowahawk […]
[…] Regarding Obama’s Julia, here’s a great Michael Ramirez cartoon and here’s some clever Iowahawk […]
[…] Regarding Obama’s Julia, here’s a great Michael Ramirez cartoon and here’s some clever Iowahawk […]
[…] Regarding Obama’s Julia, here’s a great Michael Ramirez cartoon and here’s some clever Iowahawk […]
[…] Regarding Obama’s Julia, here’s a great Michael Ramirez cartoon and here’s some clever Iowahawk […]
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[…] he could have a ménage à trois with Pajama Boy and Julia? Though only if everyone is guaranteed equal levels of […]
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[…] When we think of Julia, the mythical moocher created by the Obama campaign, our first instinct is probably to grab our wallets and purses. After all, she symbolizes the entitlement mindset, as illustrated by this Ramirez cartoon. […]
[…] Julia: The Most Disappointing Daughter in the World […]
[…] P.P.S. Switching to a different topic, it’s been a while since I’ve mocked Sandra Fluke, a real-life Julia. […]
[…] P.P.S. Switching to a different topic, it’s been a while since I’ve mocked Sandra Fluke, a real-life Julia. […]
[…] no update, by the way, on whether being without a job impacts his chances of getting a date with Julia. They’d make such a good […]
[…] Since I’m a sucker for good political humor, we’re going to close with a great Michael Ramirez cartoon. As you can see, there’s a reason why he won my political cartoonist contest. Indeed, if I ever do another contest, this could replace his award-winning “Julia” cartoon. […]
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[…] Julia: The Most Disappointing Daughter in the World […]
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[…] Michael Ramirez – This gem about Obamanomics is the most-viewed professional cartoon in the history of this blog, and his European lemming cartoon is great, as is his masterpiece on taxes in the Garden of Eden. But if I had to pick only one, it would be his Julia cartoon. […]
[…] moocher created by the Obama campaign to show the joys of government dependency? As illustrated by this Ramirez cartoon, Julia symbolizes the entitlement […]
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[…] Julia: The Most Disappointing Daughter in the World […]
[…] are suffering and being seduced into empty lives of government dependency (symbolized by Julia, the world’s most disappointing daughter), I might feel sorry for President […]
[…] When we think of Julia, the mythical moocher created by the Obama campaign, our first instinct is probably to grab our wallets and purses. After all, she symbolizes the entitlement mindset, as illustrated by this Ramirez cartoon. […]
[…] of Ramirez cartoons over the past few years, and you can enjoy some of his work here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, […]
[…] favorite cartoonists, incidentally, and you can see more of his work here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, […]
[…] Michael Ramirez – This gem about Obamanomics is the most-viewed professional cartoon in the history of this blog, and his European lemming cartoon is great, as is his masterpiece on taxes in the Garden of Eden. But if I had to pick only one, it would be his Julia cartoon. […]
[…] more humor, this cartoon looks at the issue from the government’s perspective, and here’s a great Ramirez cartoon about Julia, a.k.a., the poster child of […]
[…] moocher created by the Obama campaign to show the joys of government dependency? As illustrated by this Ramirez cartoon, Julia symbolizes the entitlement […]
[…] moocher created by the Obama campaign to show the joys of government dependency? As illustrated by this Ramirez cartoon, Julia symbolizes the entitlement […]
[…] of Ramirez cartoons over the past few years, and you can enjoy some of his work here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, […]
[…] In general, I think the best response to Julia is mockery, which is why I shared this Iowahawk parody and this Ramirez cartoon. […]
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[…] are suffering and being seduced into empty lives of government dependency (symbolized by Julia, the world’s most disappointing daughter), I might feel sorry for President […]
[…] other words, Julia, the fictional moocher woman created by the Obama campaign, is not representative of America. At […]
[…] other words, Julia, the fictional moocher woman created by the Obama campaign, is not representative of America. At […]
[…] more humor, this cartoon looks at the issue from the government’s perspective, and here’s a great Ramirez cartoon about Julia, a.k.a., the poster child of […]
[…] can see some of my favorite Ramirez cartoons here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, […]
[…] are suffering and being seduced into empty lives of government dependency (symbolized by Julia, the world’s most disappointing daughter), I might feel sorry for President […]
[…] more humor, this cartoon looks at the issue from the government’s perspective, and here’s a great Ramirez cartoon about Julia, a.k.a., the poster child of […]
[…] humor, this cartoon looks at the issue from the government’s perspective, and here’s a great Ramirez cartoon about Julia, a.k.a., the poster child of […]
[…] of Ramirez cartoons over the past few years, and you can enjoy some of his work here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, […]
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[…] In general, I think the best response to Julia is mockery, which is why I shared this Iowahawk parody and this Ramirez cartoon. […]
[…] In general, I think the best response to Julia is mockery, which is why I shared this Iowahawk parody and this Ramirez cartoon. […]
I somehow missed the link to your daughter before. Good job dad! Keep the humor coming, something has to balance out Zero Hedge.