Stephen Colbert has Tip of the Hat, Wag of the Finger; we have the Chuffington Post. Tigers are known to make a loud exhaling noise when they are pleased, otherwise known as “chuffing.” In this blog, we here at the Free Tiger tell you one thing we think deserves our chuffing and one “bungle in the jungle.” Here we go:
A hearty chuffing:
Xkcd.com. Everyone who’s nerdy enough to enjoy this Web comic probably knows about it already, but I happened to stumble across it when somebody showed me this one:

I couldn’t stop laughing. Shut up, I like grammar jokes.
The art is, shall we say, minimal. Stick figures seem to cut it for most panels, and many of the comics are simply dialogues between two stick people. Yet Randall Munroe, the comic’s creator, is so intelligent and so bitingly insightful that he doesn’t need anything other than faceless stickmen to convey his humor and social commentary. Now that deserves a chuff.
Bungle in the jungle:
Tiger stripe ice cream. I think I can address this bungle best with an open letter to two ice cream flavors we know and love.
Dear Chocolate and Vanilla,
Stop pretending to be Tiger Stripe. I know it’s you in there behind that black and yellow food coloring. You taste exactly the same. Believe me, I ate a lot of you last year as a freshman. It makes me sad how you feel like you have to disguise yourself to fit in at MU. Don’t you know that everyone likes you for who you are? You don’t have to pretend to be gold and black, even if the College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources tells you to be. They’re just trying to use you, Chocolate and Vanilla. You need to be yourselves. The food coloring stains my teeth anyway.
Sincerely,
Brendan S. Gibbons

Wow, haters!
Ah well, maybe I was heavy-handed. No sense shooting down attempts at independent student action.
I see your point.
The point was, it just shouldn't have been.
very funny comics.
how should it have been analized ? "well since you have all heard of this, I'm not going to tell you anything about it, here is a link."
I've never seen it before and I find them quite humorous.
Could you really not stop laughing, or did you just find it mildly amusing and use the phrase "couldn't stop laughing"? I've noticed that people often say they "couldn't stop laughing" when they didn't actually even laugh out loud.
Precision in language.
Also, your weird "analysis" of xkcd is superfluous to say the least. Like you said at the very start, anyone who thinks the comic is funny has already heard of it. We probably don't need to be told that the comic is drawn mostly with stick figures.
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