This comic is currently on hiatus. In truth I just couldn't update this andUnCONventional with my schedule. As UnCONventional is set to wrap at the end of 2019 though, I intend to return to Crosarth in mid 2020. Thank you for your patience.
Well you can never win a argument with women. When you're wrong, you're wrong. But even when you're right, you're wrong. Actually that same argument applies with my younger brother too unfortunately. But it often ends with the moral of the story being "Paul is Right."
So what day of the week was miss Friday born on? Also Why have we heard no "my man Friday" jokes? or would that go back to the misogyny thing? Why am I asking so many questions?
Friday is her last name, so I think the day of the week doesn't matter.
And technically, the term "Friday" as an assistant has been applied to women as often as men — or at least that's what my favorite Cary Grant movie leads me to believe.
AH, relish the monent. It's so fun to be able to tell a woman "I told you so, but did you listen to me? Nooooooo"
You must live a life of very few victories. 😛
Well you can never win a argument with women. When you're wrong, you're wrong. But even when you're right, you're wrong. Actually that same argument applies with my younger brother too unfortunately. But it often ends with the moral of the story being "Paul is Right."
What is with you guys? "When you're wrong, you're wrong. But even when you're right, you're wrong." What is this, a Jeff Foxworthy routine?
I swear, the subtle misogyny of our society just bleeds out of the seams sometimes…
You just went up about 100 points in my book for that response. Thank you. I get a bit tired of it, myself.
Oh, and the His Girl Friday reference below? So awesome. 🙂
So what day of the week was miss Friday born on? Also Why have we heard no "my man Friday" jokes? or would that go back to the misogyny thing? Why am I asking so many questions?
Friday is her last name, so I think the day of the week doesn't matter.
And technically, the term "Friday" as an assistant has been applied to women as often as men — or at least that's what my favorite Cary Grant movie leads me to believe.