Actually, that calls to mind one of my family's favorite Gary Larson cartoon. (Dad was a psychiatrist, so is my brother.)
Just Plain Nuts.jpg (99.79 KiB) Viewed 1120 times
Political Toons
Posted: Fri Dec 02, 2022 6:51 pm
by Danraft
Yes, well … this was Ye’s image that put him in time-out…
0D129674-53CB-4B1B-B59D-E913C70553DD.jpeg (139.32 KiB) Viewed 1091 times
Political Toons
Posted: Fri Dec 02, 2022 7:29 pm
by Shizzle Popped
What amazes me is that this guy makes the formerly affiliated Whoredashians (a term shamelessly stolen from my brother) look good by comparison. This is no easy feat.
Political Toons
Posted: Sat Dec 03, 2022 9:05 pm
by Slim Cognito
20221203_210228.jpg (19.03 KiB) Viewed 1009 times
Political Toons
Posted: Sat Dec 03, 2022 9:08 pm
by somerset
Danraft wrote: ↑Fri Dec 02, 2022 6:51 pm
Yes, well … this was Ye’s image that put him in time-out…
0D129674-53CB-4B1B-B59D-E913C70553DD.jpeg
A mashup of Buddhist and Jewish symbols?
Political Toons
Posted: Sun Dec 04, 2022 3:31 am
by Lani
Navajo also used the same design, long before Nazis. I don't know if they used it before the Buddhists.
The sacredness of the “whirling log” makes it challenging to get some Native Americans to speak to non-Natives about the subject. That’s according to Edison Eskeets, a trader at The Hubbell Trading Post, a national historic site and the oldest operating trading post on the Navajo Nation and in the United States. Several Navajo artists were contacted and either didn’t respond to requests or hung up the phone when asked to speak about the symbol’s significance.
Eskeets said the whirling log represents humanity and life and is still used for healing in hundreds of Navajo ceremonies.
“It kind of has everything on it,” he said. “It represents the constellation, the moon, the sun, the equinox. It’s down to the earth, the four directions, the rotation of mother earth, all of that … it’s the rotation of life.”
It’s been debated on whether or not the sacred symbol rotates to the left or right. But Eskeets said that for the Navajo, it goes in both directions. The four sacred mountains — Blanca Peak and Mount Hesperus in Colorado, Mount Taylor in New Mexico, and the San Francisco Peaks in Arizona are also represented in the symbol.