But some critics frankly called the cartoon racist, and The Post fielded a large number of calls from angry readers.
He frankly calls them stupid and ignorant and says that all he wants to do is break the children's heads open to get at the brains within.
"There are so many flaws in the information, and the lack of legitimacy and credibility of the information that's been provided by the Air Force, that it frankly calls into question from our standpoint the legitimacy of the entire process," he said.
Invoking fiscal rhetoric to advance legalisation – like Hannan's frankly barmy call for a temporary 12-month suspension of the drugs laws, starting with cannabis – is not just deceitful, it is downright irresponsible.
And frankly, I call bullshit almost every single time.
Quips David Sirota, "Not to put too fine a point on it, but the new agency is called the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, it is not called the Bank Financial Protection Bureau (as, frankly, you might call the rest of the government)." She could be appointed right now to head the new consumer protection bureau without approval by the Senate.
It seems to me that we are going to find ourselves listed with a list of states who are frankly a roll call of dishonour, when I want to see us leading international policy on this area rather than trailing it.
It takes less intelligence and more patience and frankly — I'll call it fortitude… In technology investing you know what the pattern is going to be for emerging markets.
The second pilot, a watchable, but frankly bizarre affair called That Music Show, fronted by Nick Grimshaw, airs next week.
Sainsbury, who was science minister under Tony Blair, described Pfizer's promises as "frankly meaningless" and called on Cameron to block the deal.
