#justice warriors: vote harder

[smashpages]

Smash Pages Q&A | Matt Bors + Ben Clarkson on ‘Justice Warriors: Vote Harder’

The creators of the dystopian satire sequel graphic novel talk about their secret origins, being ‘plagiarized’ by real-world events, meatball riots, buddy-cop bro-mances and more.

[graphicpolicy]

H. Jon Benjamin and Jefferson White Star in a Trailer for Justice Warriors: Vote Harder

H. Jon Benjamin and Jefferson White Star in a Trailer for Justice Warriors: Vote Harder #comics #comicbooks

Actors H. Jon Benjamin—the voice behind Bob Belcher on Bob’s Burgers and Sterling Archer on Archer—and Jefferson White, who plays Jimmy Hurdstrom in Yellowstone, star as rogue police officers Schitt and Swamp Cop in the surreal and irreverent trailer for the upcoming graphic novel Justice Warriors: Vote Harder. Co-written by Pulitzer Prize finalist and political cartoonist Matt Bors and acclaimed…

[mattbors]

From Justice Warriors: Vote Harder, moments after the mutant opposition party is subjected to a violent raid.

Art by Ben Clarkson, colors by Felipe Sobreiro.

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Matt Bors’s “Justice Warriors: Vote Harder”

On SEPTEMBER 24th, I'll be speaking IN PERSON at the BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY!

There's no political satirist working today quite like Matt "Mr Gotcha" Bors, whose 2023 masterpiece Justice Warriors just got a timely – and brutally funny – sequel, Justice Warriors: Vote Harder:

https://www.mattbors.com/store/p/justice-warriors-ffzgn

You've doubtless seen Matt Bors's work, which has repeatedly attained viral liftoff, most notably with his Mr Gotcha strips, easily one of the most useful additions to online political debate in internet history:

https://thenib.com/mister-gotcha/

Last year, Bors, along with Ben Clarkson and Felipe Sobreiro, published Justice Warriors, a postapocalyptic cyberpunk graphic novel in the vein of Warren Ellis's classic Transmetropolitan:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/05/22/libras-assemble/#the-uz

Justice Warriors is the tale of Bubble City, a domed enclave walled off from the teeming masses of the UZ (which stands for "Uninhabited Zone" – see what they did there?). Bubble City runs on vibes, therapy-speak, social media nonsense, memes and garbage hot-takes. And while there's a lot of broad satire here, the thing that makes Justice Warriors stand out is how its creators do the relatively straightforward futuristic exercise of asking themselves, "What if deeply unserious nonsense was taken seriously?"

Others have done this before – Mike Judge's Idiocracy, say – but Bors, Clarkson and Sobreiro attain a density of sight gags, trenchant wordplay, and outrageous cyberpunk imagery that is just next level. Think Al Jaffee meets William Gibson, with art direction by Vaughn Bode, who's had one too many at the Mos Eisley Cantina. To that, mix in all kinds of MAD Magazine style fake ads and social media postings, layering joke on gag, all of it walking the fine line between "you gotta cry" and "you gotta laugh."

Justice Warriors did big numbers, selling out three printings, and now the gang is back together for the sequel, Vote Harder, which drops just in time for the final, all consuming election-season media apocalypse.

Vote Harder sees Bubble City facing its first election in living memory, as the mayor – who inherited his position from his "powerful, strapping Papa" – loses a confidence vote by the city's trustees. They're upset with his plan to bankrupt the city in order to buy a laser powerful enough to carve his likeness into the sun as a viral stunt for the launch of his comeback album. The trustees are in no way mollified by the fact that he expects to make a lot of money selling special branded sunglasses that allow Bubble City (and the mutant hordes of the Uninhabited Zone) to safely look into the sun and see what their tax dollars bought.

So it's time for an election, and the two candidates are going hard: there's the incumbent Mayor Prince; there's his half-sister and ex-girlfriend, Stufina Vipix XII, and there's a dark-horse candidate Flauf Tanko, a mutant-tank cyborg that went rogue after a militant Home Owners Association disabled it and its owners abandoned it. Flauf-Tanko is determined to give the masses of the Uninhabited Zone the representation they've been denied for so long, despite the structural impediments to this (UZers need to complete a questionnaire, sub-forms, have three forms of ID, and present a rental contract, drivers license, work permit and breeding license. They also need to get their paperwork signed in person at a VERI-VOTE location, then wait 14 days to get their voter IDs by mail. Also, districts of 2 million or more mutants are allocated the equivalent of only 250,000 votes, but only if 51% of eligible voters show up to the polls; otherwise, their votes are parceled out to other candidates per the terms of the Undervoting and Apathy Allotment Act).

Despite the structural advantages afforded to Mayor Prince – like the fact that residents of District 12 on floors 120-145 of the Bubble each get 2048 votes, while District 1 (floors 1-7) only get a single vote – he's not taking any chances. Officer Schitt (a humanoid poop emoji) and the lovelorn Officer Swamp (an anthropomorphic catfish) are each prowling the Uz . Swamp – suffering from a head injury and gripped by a delusion that a TV cowboy has sent him to infiltrate the Flauf Tanko campaign – is playing spy/provocateur, while Schitt hunts dangerous subversives.

What unfolds is a funny, bitter, superb piece of political satire that could not be better timed.

The paperback edition of The Lost Cause, my nationally bestselling, hopeful solarpunk novel is out this month!

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/09/11/uninhabited-zone/#eremption-season

[misfitwashere]

YOU NEVER OWNED THE LIBS, AND YOU NEVER WILL.

MAR 29 READ IN APP

Let’s kill the lie once and for all.

You didn’t “own the libs.”

You didn’t trigger anyone.

You didn’t strike a blow for freedom, or honor, or truth.

You didn’t win a war.

You didn’t even show up to the battlefield.

You sat back, watched the country rot from the inside, and told yourself it was fine—so long as the people you hate were miserable, too.

But here’s the truth:

You never owned the libs.

You never will.

Because you’re not strong.

You’re not free.

You’re not rebels, warriors, truth-tellers, or defenders of liberty.

You’re just angry.

Bitter.

Lost.

And you want everyone else to feel just as hopeless as you do.

YOU CALL THAT WINNING?

You cheered when the Department of Education was gutted.

You laughed when your own kids’ schools lost federal funding.

You screamed about “indoctrination” while teachers quit in record numbers and school boards descended into chaos.

You called it “based” when the CDC collapsed under political pressure.

You mocked public health while hundreds of thousands died.

You waved signs that said “My Body, My Choice” at anti-vaccine rallies, then turned around and demanded control over women’s reproductive decisions.

You celebrated when FEMA funding was slashed—right up until a hurricane leveled your community and no one came to help.

You voted for the guys who killed your local union.

Who deregulated your drinking water.

Who let billionaires strip your town for parts.

And you clapped like trained seals because at least it made the libs mad.

You didn’t own the libs.

You torched your own damn house and dared us to call it patriotic.

YOU DON’T HATE US. YOU ENVY US.

You scream about “liberal elites,” but deep down, you know the truth:

We’re not the ones who sold you out.

We’re the ones who still believe in something.

We believe in public schools.

In public libraries.

In workers’ rights.

In healthcare that won’t bankrupt you.

In clean water, fair elections, and a livable planet.

We believe you deserve better, even when you spit in our faces.

We fight for you, even when you vote against your own damn life.

You don’t hate that. You resent it.

Because deep down, you know you gave up.

You know you traded hope for hate.

Community for conspiracy.

Democracy for delusion.

Faith for fascism.

You stopped believing in building a better country and settled for watching it burn.

You stopped fighting for your neighbors and started blaming them.

And worst of all?

You think that makes you brave.

YOU WANT PAIN. YOU JUST DON’T WANT TO BE ALONE IN IT.

You could’ve fought for universal healthcare.

You could’ve demanded living wages.

You could’ve stood up for clean air, accessible childcare, affordable housing.

Instead, you clung to the lie that someone else’s suffering was justice.

You wanted to see someone cry.

A gay kid.

A trans woman.

A Black voter.

A poor immigrant.

A college student.

A teacher.

A journalist.

A liberal.

You needed to believe that if someone else was hurting, then your own pain was justified.

That it meant you were winning.

You weren’t.

You were just bleeding from self-inflicted wounds while cheering that someone else got hit harder.

You didn’t own the libs.

You just turned your rage into a suicide pact and called it patriotism.

YOU WERE NEVER REBELS. YOU WERE ALWAYS THE FOOT SOLDIERS OF THE RICH.

You stormed school board meetings and screamed at librarians.

You mocked climate scientists while your state burned, flooded, or froze.

You posted red-hatted memes about gas stoves and light bulbs while the billionaires like Peter Thiel who fed you those talking points bought bunkers in New Zealand and left you behind.

You think you’re resisting tyranny?

You’re following it. Obeying it. Begging for it.

You say “don’t tread on me” while goose-stepping in line behind men who want to ban books, criminalize protest, and put cameras in classrooms.

You rail against “Big Government,” but only when it’s feeding hungry kids, not when it’s sending tanks to your city or banning history that makes you uncomfortable.

You shout “freedom” while building a police state around your fears.

You didn’t resist tyranny.

You cleared the path for it—and handed it a torch.

LET’S TALK ABOUT THE NAZIS.

You hate being called Nazis.

It offends you.

You insist you’re nothing like them.

But here’s the checklist:

Obsession with national purity?

Demonization of immigrants?

Vilifying the press?

Book bans?

Politicized religion?

Propaganda networks?

Loyalty oaths?

State-enforced culture wars?

Glorification of violence?

Scapegoating minorities?

Obsession with masculinity?

Idol worship of a single leader?

You’re not hiding from the label.

You’re running to it in slow motion with a flag and a Facebook post.

You don’t hate Nazis.

You just hate being told that’s what you’ve become.

YOU NEVER OWNED THE LIBS. YOU NEVER WILL.

Because we never stopped fighting.

We never stopped believing.

We never gave up on the people you abandoned.

You tried to erase us.

Silence us.

Censor us.

Terrify us.

Mock us.

Bully us.

Ban us.

Burn our books.

Dox our teachers.

Raid our libraries.

Police our bodies.

Rig our elections.

And still—we’re here.

Still marching.

Still organizing.

Still voting.

Still building.

Still resisting.

Still loving.

Still refusing to break.

You never owned us.

You just embarrassed yourselves trying.

So go ahead.

Wave your flag harder.

Post your meme louder.

Buy one more bumper sticker, one more gun, one more piece of red-white-and-blue cosplay to hide the fact that you’re hollow inside.

But deep down, you know.

You never owned the libs.

You never will.

[comicbookclub]

Comic Book Club: Tim Leong, Matt Bors, And Tiffany Babb

On this week's live show, we're welcoming guests Tim Leong ("Marvel Super Graphic: A Visual Guide to the Marvel Comics Universe") + Matt Bors ("Justice Warriors: Vote Harder") + Tiffany Babb ("The Comics Courier")!

On this week’s live show, we’re welcoming guests Tim Leong (“Marvel Super Graphic: A Visual Guide to the Marvel Comics Universe”) + Matt Bors (“Justice Warriors: Vote Harder”) + Tiffany Babb (“The Comics Courier”)! SUBSCRIBE ON RSS, APPLE, SPOTIFY, OR THE APP OF YOUR CHOICE. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER, INSTAGRAM, TIKTOK, AND FACEBOOK. SUPPORT OUR SHOWS ON PATREON. Powered by RedCircle Comic Book…

[comicbookclublive]

Comic Book Club: Tim Leong, Matt Bors, And Tiffany Babb

On this week's live show, we're welcoming guests Tim Leong ("Marvel Super Graphic: A Visual Guide to the Marvel Comics Universe") + Matt Bors ("Justice Warriors: Vote Harder") + Tiffany Babb ("The Comics Courier")!

On this week’s live show, we’re welcoming guests Tim Leong (“Marvel Super Graphic: A Visual Guide to the Marvel Comics Universe”) + Matt Bors (“Justice Warriors: Vote Harder”) + Tiffany Babb (“The Comics Courier”)! SUBSCRIBE ON RSS, APPLE, SPOTIFY, OR THE APP OF YOUR CHOICE. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER, INSTAGRAM, TIKTOK, AND FACEBOOK. SUPPORT OUR SHOWS ON PATREON. Powered by RedCircle Comic Book…

[comicbuzzofficial]

Justice Warriors: Vote Harder – Trailer

[20thcentutygeek]

Matt Bors and Ben Clarkson’s Scathing Satire of Capitalism Returns With an All-New Original Graphic Novel in JUSTICE WARRIORS: VOTE HARDER

JUSTICE WARRIORS, the scathing satire of capitalism and police in a future of severe inequality from Matt Bors — the founder of The Nib and a political cartoonist who has twice been named a Pulitzer Prize finalist — and Ben Clarkson — an acclaimed filmmaker and illustrator whose art has been featured on Adult Swim and Vice Noisey — is returning to shelves as a brand-new graphic novel entitled JUSTICE WARRIORS: VOTE HARDER. 

“JUSTICE WARRIORS: VOTE HARDER takes the feel of paranoid political thrillers of the 70s and updates it for the online age of conspiracy, partisanship, and the desire to break out of the confines of the ballot box to do something far more radical,” said Matt Bors. “Unlikable candidates. An unfair media. And a system designed to prevent real change. It's the most important election of everyone's life—and possibly their last.”

The first JUSTICE WARRIORS series followed police officers Swamp Cop and Schitt as they patrolled the crime-free metropolis of Bubble City and its surrounding mutant-packed Uninhabited Zone. Now in VOTE HARDER, Bubble City’s first ever election for mayor pulls Officer Swamp into a violent mission that will put him on a collision course with his beloved partner Schitt. Co-written by Clarkson and Bors with art by Clarkson and backup illustrations by Bors, JUSTICE WARRIORS: VOTE HARDER features colors by Felipe Sobreiro and lettering by Bors.

"JUSTICE WARRIORS: VOTE HARDER is an epic thrillride about the infiltration of civil society by law enforcement, the corrupt bickering of unaccountable elites, and unchecked military expansion which is, of course, unrelated to the regular healthy function of our corporate oligopoly — er, democracy," said Ben Clarkson. "It's bigger, badder and more justicier than the original with a thrilling dose of orbital space lasers, giraffe assassins and obscure parliamentary procedure."

In crime-free utopia Bubble City's first-ever election for mayor, feckless celebrity incumbent The Prince faces a challenge from within the Bubble's elite: his half-cousin Stuffina Vippix IX, who promises austerity and competency. Finally a choice for the people! But out in the Uninhabited Zone, which is packed with millions of mutants, the radical and armed Flauf Tanko mounts a third-party run to inspire the masses who are fed up with the entire system. Rallying to protect the votes from the people, mutant cops Swamp and Schitt are called in on special duty. Schitt must act as bodyguard to the Prince, while his poll numbers drop and assassination attempts ramp up. Meanwhile, Swamp is sent on a clandestine mission inside the mutant opposition—to infiltrate, report, and maybe fall in love with a passionate activist triggering an identity crisis. Can the two partners survive being pitted against each other in a horserace? 

“JUSTICE WARRIORS: VOTE HARDER is funny, it makes sharp points, and its artwork is so densely detailed I can only call it ‘amphetaminesque,’” said AHOY Comics Editor-in-Chief Tom Peyer. “It’s bound to cross your mind while you’re voting and it might even take some of the sting away.” 

The irreverent, dark comedy JUSTICE WARRIORS was initially published by AHOY Comics as a trade paperback in 2023 and has received widespread attention from CHAPO TRAP HOUSE, IGN, POD DAMN AMERICA, CURRENT AFFAIRS, COMIC BOOK COUPLES COUNSELING, LEDGER, SUPER NICE CLUB, GRAPHIC POLICY, QANONANON, and STRUGGLE SESSION. The title went back to press for second and third printings in the wake of its popularity.

JUSTICE WARRIORS is published by AHOY Comics, the Syracuse-based independent publisher perhaps best known for SECOND COMING, a controversial satire by Mark Russell, Richard Pace and Leonard Kirk in which Jesus Christ resumes his holy mission. The company is the brainchild of journalist and satirist Hart Seely (publisher), an award-winning reporter whose humor and satire has appeared in The New York Times and on National Public Radio, comics writer Tom Peyer (editor-in-chief), and cartoonist Frank Cammuso (chief creative officer). AHOY Comics launched five years ago with four acclaimed comic book magazine titles featuring full length comic book stories, poetry, prose fiction, and cartoons.

Here's what people are saying about JUSTICE WARRIORS:

“Filled with action, humor, and biting commentary.”—SCREENRANT

“A scathing – and often quite funny – critique of modern events and norms with a heavy focus on police practices. Though its jabs are quite pointed and purposeful, its broad encompassing of topics like formula shortages and an overemphasis on social media make it seem as though nothing's off the table when it comes to being parodied.”—COMICBOOK.COM

“Matt Bors’ comic book debut is everything you hoped for from the best political cartoonist of his generation. Teamed up with visionary storyteller Ben Clarkson, JUSTICE WARRIORS gives you searing satire, at least one hilarious moment per scene and unrestrained fury at the horrors before us. Read the scene that the NYPD literally brought to life!” — Spencer Ackerman, author of REIGN OF TERROR 

“A rich satirical tale of America's overconsumption and over-policing issues.”—CBR 

“All the glorious dystopian satire you hoped it would be.”—BOING BOING

“This is the type of comic that comes around once in a while and reminds you what the form can achieve. Both creators deserve praise for what they’ve made here. It’s hard to believe anyone that reads comics wouldn’t enjoy this.”— AIPT Comics

“Imagine a 1980s Verhoeven scifi flick, plus Judge Dredd, plus the most ruthless social commentary imaginable. Oh, and also, it's gutbustingly hilarious. Justice Warriors scratches so very many of my itches it's unbelievable. It was my most anticipated comic of the year and it's even better than I had hoped.”—Aubrey Sitterson

“Outstanding… skewers the status quo in fun, acerbic, and earnest ways…. With this kind of sassy, surgical satire, clarity makes a cleaner cut. And man, do they make themselves clear in the best ways possible”—COMICS BEAT

"Just the perfect amount of demented!" — Bill Oakley (The Simpsons)

‘If you had your developing mind warped by Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, GI Joe, Robocop and comic books, and then had it further destroyed by twitter and social media, then JUSTICE WARRIORS will fill those holes in your brain. Ben Clarkson is truly goated on the inks."— Will Menaker, co-host Chapo Trap House, author of NY Times Bestseller "The Chapo Guide to Revolution"

“I’m thrilled to see Matt Bors’ work liberate itself from its 4-panel cage. Ben Clarkson's detailed art adeptly dishes the ultra-violence in this Zootopia-meets-Robocop-like satire.” — Keith Knight (K Chronicles, (th)ink, Woke)

JUSTICE WARRIORS will be on sale bookstores and comic shops everywhere on September 11, 2024.

[comiccrusaders]

Matt Bors and Ben Clarkson’s Scathing Satire of Capitalism Returns With an All-New Original Graphic Novel in JUSTICE WARRIORS: VOTE HARDER! @AhoyComicMags #comics #comicbooks https://ow.ly/gUmy50RlZLc

[smashpages]

‘Justice Warriors’ returns this fall as an original graphic novel

Matt Bors and Ben Clarkson’s ‘Justice Warriors: Vote Harder’ takes aim at politics and elections.

[graphicpolicy]

Matt Bors and Ben Clarkson's Justice Warriors return with Vote Harder

Matt Bors and Ben Clarkson's Justice Warriors return with Vote Harder #comics #comicbooks

Justice Warriors, the scathing satire of capitalism and police in a future of severe inequality from Matt Bors — the founder of The Nib and a political cartoonist who has twice been named a Pulitzer Prize finalist — and Ben Clarkson — an acclaimed filmmaker and illustrator whose art has been featured on Adult Swim and Vice Noisey — is returning to shelves as a brand-new graphic novel…

[mattbors]

From JUSTICE WARRIORS: VOTE HARDER

Art by Ben Clarkson, Colors by Felipe Sobreiro. 

[wizardofderpiness]

Alright. So, got lightly scolded by my mom. Not for being paranoid because this really IS happening, but because these are some burying myself in the sand things, especially for myself. The wayback machine already exists and whoever can already scrape whether i want them to or not, internet being forever type of deal. That and really it was me trying to erase myself to hide behind a mask because that was safer. And erasing myself in that particular way would have killed my sense of self.

This isn't to say we're in safe times where its fine to not lie about who we are as people. Whether that be be poc, queer, neurodivergent, furries, anything that won't be liked by assholes who as previously seen WILL attack you for it. I've been told that this is a bit of rehashing gen x stuff (the times where they were told to hide under desks because that'll *totally* save you from Russia bombing you!, and letting aids be rampant to kill people they don't like, and having weed be illegal so they can arrest people and make sure they can't vote), and that because of this rehashing of un-safeness, it's... probably going to be unsafe for a while. And that you should choose which battles you're willing to fight for, actually fight for. Maybe not directly, because as my mom put it, not everyone is a social justice *warrior*. She's, as she puts it, a rouge. And I have to figure out how I can fight too, because otherwise I WILL just put my head in the sand.

She recommended some things to learn how to do now, and things to do before trump gets put in office. Now is a good time to learn how to pay rent when your bank gets frozen, how to write your name on your leg incase you pass out at a protest, how to bake bread if internet goes out. She's also pushing me to finally get my drivers license before January, because there is a very good chance that getting one later will be harder. A state ID is for poor people who they can oppress and they can't get out because they need to use a bus to leave. Maybe you can't get a drivers license, but figuring out what you can do now might be important. An up to date passport. Figuring out what things you need incase you need to leave NOW.

(I use a backpack and those clothe packing squares. I have two sets of clothes packed in cubes (two shirts, two underwear, two pants, two sock sets), my laptop ready to be packed, I know where my social security & birth certificate are and have a folder to keep them safe in my backpack if needed, and I have my purse of IDs bank cards and money, and I have a water bottle attachment incase I need to carry it with me. If you have anything you CANNOT leave behind, figure out a way to make it something you can take with. If it's information, have it on a flashdrive & on a cloud. If it's a teddy bear, decide if you need to carry it or figure out a way to keep it on you. If it's stuff for your pet, make a separate carry-able bag that you keep nearby to pick up. Decide, IF YOU NEEDED TO LEAVE RIGHT NOW WHAT DO YOU NEED TO CARRY. Whether you need to leave because of natural disaster, an unsafe home/neighborhood environment, *whatever*. Write it down on a list on things you need to do if you haven't already.)

I don't know exactly what to do to make sure I don't kill the part of myself that's me and human to be safe. It's honestly a habit/safety mechanic/whatever-it's-called that I picked up from living with an abusive parent. I'm going to need to keep check on myself to make sure I'm not destroying myself and that's going to be hard because my motivation cycle lasts two weeks. I have a list of things I think I'll need to be doing to even remotely feel like I'm fighting and not giving up to die/brown nose/be *just fiiine* with everything happening. Those being figuring out when I can leave where I live now (and making a wishlist of things to do when I'm out of there), figuring out what I need to do so I can get a drivers liscence pre-January, making this post for multiple reasons***, downloading more of those videos I want to make sure aren't deleted and making a neocities page to put them up, and writing out some tutorials out on my neocities incase the easily accessible ways to learn those things are taken down/hidden.

I probably need to edit this whole post later to make it more easily readable (bullet points, summarize better, etc) but I know I needed to write this all out now this way, because otherwise I'm going to stop my energy ball from rolling and it won't be easy starting it back up again.

Good luck everyone, I love you and hope you can take care of yourselves the best that you can. stay safe, but please don't destroy yourself to be safe. We might not be in full Hitler-nazis time yet, but we're definitely on Ronald Reagan time.

*** to remind myself, to make a promise to myself, to start pushing myself forward, to write my thoughts and feelings so other people can think about these things too

My ma made a good point about social media stuff. She was posting some stuff onto facebook and had a post-warning-limit thing that only popped up only when she tried posting some political things. She decided that it's not safe there and moved to bluesky, but has also decided to clear out some things from Google-owned platforms.

I'm not gonna nuke any blogs I had or anything, but I think I'm gonna scour through my yt playlists, download anything I think is gonna get deleted/removed, and remove any things that'll obviously get me flagged. (ie anything about pirating, things that can be flagged as a convenient reason to keep an eye on me?)

I'd recommend taking the time to go through your youtube and downloading stuff you might be worried that might be pulled off of youtube. Or things you especially like, since anything that could go through youtube to strike stuff down might act like the copyright claim system and make like. A lot of accident flaggings?

I think I'm also gonna start looking over any n/sfw stuff I want to keep too, since that might be nuked too (with how much the internet's been trying to wipe n/sfw stuff off of the internet, Trump's finally going to make the final push on that). Maybe think about it like the Tumblr n/sfw purge?

[comicbookclub]

H. Jon Benjamin and Jefferson White Want You To 'Vote Harder' In New 'Justice Warriors' Trailer

H. Jon Benjamin and Jefferson White star in the new animated trailer for AHOY Comics Justice Warriors Vote Harder. Watch it here.

This is the most important election of our lifetime. And what I’m about to show you might be the most important comic book trailer of our lifetime, too, as H. Jon Benjamin and Jefferson White star in the new teaser for Justice Warriors 2: Vote Harder from AHOY Comics. Created by Matt Bors and Ben Clarkson, Justice Warriors is a wild satire of capitalism, the police, and politics — and it looks…

[comicbookclublive]

H. Jon Benjamin and Jefferson White Want You To 'Vote Harder' In New 'Justice Warriors' Trailer

H. Jon Benjamin and Jefferson White star in the new animated trailer for AHOY Comics Justice Warriors Vote Harder. Watch it here.

This is the most important election of our lifetime. And what I’m about to show you might be the most important comic book trailer of our lifetime, too, as H. Jon Benjamin and Jefferson White star in the new teaser for Justice Warriors 2: Vote Harder from AHOY Comics. Created by Matt Bors and Ben Clarkson, Justice Warriors is a wild satire of capitalism, the police, and politics — and it looks…