(https://www.economist.com/cdn-cgi/image/width=834,quality=80,format=auto/content-assets/images/20230715_WWD000.png)
(https://www.boredpanda.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/An-Artist-Makes-Illustrations-to-Show-the-Two-Sides-of-Every-Coin-32-New-Pics-64da122f23d9a__700.jpg)
R. Crumb's "Point the Finger" (Hup #3, 1989)
Crumb's infamous comic attacking Donald Trump as "one of the most evil men alive."
Page 1: Crumb introduces Trump as a "big-time predator."(https://chasingthesquirrel.com/public/pics/hup/Hup%2003,%201989_0019.jpg)
Page 2: Trump is dragged in by two tough women.(https://chasingthesquirrel.com/public/pics/hup/Hup%2003,%201989_0020.jpg)
Page 3: Crumb calls Trump a "slimeball."(https://chasingthesquirrel.com/public/pics/hup/Hup%2003,%201989_0021.jpg)
Page 4: Trump lunges at Crumb.(https://chasingthesquirrel.com/public/pics/hup/Hup%2003,%201989_0022.jpg)
Page 5: Trump seduces Crumb's enforcers.(https://chasingthesquirrel.com/public/pics/hup/Hup%2003,%201989_0023.jpg)
Page 6: Trump gets a swirly (toilet dunking).(https://chasingthesquirrel.com/public/pics/hup/Hup%2003,%201989_0024.jpg)
Context: This comic, published in 1989, shows Crumb's early contempt for Donald Trump, portraying him as a corrupt real estate tycoon. The ending—where Trump gets a "swirly"—reflects Crumb's anarcho-satirical style.