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October 13th. 2018

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The smokes stacks look bigger now than they do here.

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Kevin Kallaugher is a cartoonist for the economist. A cartoon is made for every weekly release of the newspaper to which he visually reflects on present issues.

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I don't think the chainsaw worked at cutting the smoke and Uncle Sam seems to be further divided

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I don't think the chainsaw worked at cutting the smoke and Uncle Sam seems to be further divided

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Uncle Sam might be effective at showing how "good" his smoke is. The cartoon brings to mind references such as "Enough water will ki-ll you" Where no matter how morally or scale wise smoking weed is seen as bad for you suffocating under the weight of to much good only prevails to be toxic. This message I feel is quite effectively illustrated.

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The Canadian side may lack depth in that our own "smoky" unresolved cross boarder issues of late are not mentioned most notably keystone pipeline.

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As America is revving up its crusade against the Canadian Cannibis industry and legalization which politically has caused only modest political opposition (represented by the smoke). America has enacted policy to promote smoke related industries that is politically polarizing both sides. Large and powerful groups stand behind them both domestically and internationally.

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In the cartoon Donald Trump is the only identifiable person who's hat resembles a smoke stack referencing the burning of the Paris Climate agreement.

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Kallaugher, K. (2018, October 13). The World This Week. The Economist. Retrieved from
https://www.economist.com

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The dark smoke clouds billowing from the American issues raised in the cartoon clogs the entire side Uncle Sam occupies versus a small white smoke raised from the two ends of the joint that barely fills the cartoon on the Canadian side. Uncle Sam appears to have chosen to surround himself with immense amounts of smoke that he believes is good. The poles of the Cartoon illustrate the siding of which countries are on board with which policies, and illustrate what policies are generating the most smoke, with a single opinion from uncle Sam that weed smoke is not good for you.

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Bias is shown by the peacefulness of the 🤬 to the north versus overreaching illustration of Uncle Sam and all the fires he is putting out.

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Apparently Uncle Sam has some things he shares with Mexico but not Canada

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Apparently Uncle Sam has some things he shares with Mexico but not Canada

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These days its all about Machismo.