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	Garry Trudeau - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Garretson Beekman Trudeau (born July 21, 1948) is an American cartoonist.
		He is the great-grandson of Dr. Edward Trudeau, who created facilities for the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis at Saranac Lake, New York State.
		In 2004, Trudeau made a widely-circulated offer of a $10,000 reward for proof that George W. Bush fulfilled his military duties in the 1970s.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Garry_Trudeau (458 words)

	Doonesbury - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Garry Trudeau received the National Cartoonist Society Newspaper Comic Strip Award for 1994, and their Reuben Award for 1995 for his work on the strip.
		Trudeau also delighted and intrigued readers by displaying fluency in various forms of jargon, including that of real estate agents, flight attendants, computer nerds, journalists, presidential aides, and soldiers in Iraq.
		Trudeau was asked, in 1976, if the similarities were deliberate, and laughed at the reporter, saying "I really don't know her that well." Fenwick was said, in the same article, to not know about Doonesbury and could not remember having met Trudeau.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Doonesbury (4410 words)

	Washingtonpost.com: Live Online
		Trudeau, a Yale graduate, took a satirical look at the Reagan administration off-Broadway in 1984's "Rap Master Ronnie." In 1988, he wrote and co-produced "Tanner '88" on HBO with director Robert Altman, a satire of the Bush-Dukakis presidential campaign.
		Garry Trudeau: I'm not entirely sure about this, but in general, it seems my audience has aged with me. Part of this is because the strip has always been written from a generational perspective, and part of it is because newspapers have fallen in serious disfavor with the young.
		Garry Trudeau: "Doonesbury" is an amalgam of "doone," a college slang word for a good-natured fool, and "Pillsbury," the last name of one of my college roommates.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/liveonline/00/trudeau1103.htm (1715 words)

	Reason: Doonesburied: The decline of Garry Trudeau -- and of baby boom liberalism. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Trudeau had already won the Pulitzer Prize for editorial cartooning, an award never before given to a comic strip (and rarely given to someone who is actually funny).
		Trudeau's career arc mirrors the evolution of baby-boom liberalism, from the anti-authoritarian skepticism of the 1970s to the smug paternalism of the Clinton years.
		Trudeau was in his 20s during the strip's early run and thus had no trouble imagining that college students -- at the time, most of his major characters were in college -- would be smart and engaged with the world.
	reason.com /0207/cr.jw.doonesburied.shtml (2470 words)

	Trudeau, Garry B - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Trudeau, Garry B
		The strip became nationally syndicated and in 1975 it won Trudeau a Pulitzer Prize.
		Trudeau took a ‘vacation’ (1982–84) and then returned to syndication in September 1984.
		This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /Trudeau,+Garry+B (133 words)

	Instapun**K.com Archives: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)*
		Garry Trudeau, the strip's author (but not illustrator), wants us all to understand that bad things happen in war, and that people make big sacrifices.
		Garry Trudeau recalls his former Yale classmate George W. Bush as "jusqu'un autre preppie qui buvait trop de biere et blessait ses amis avec ridicule." He also claims Bush helped inspire his very first cartoon.
		Garry Trudeau said "un processus injuste" led to a vote to drop his "Doonesbury" comic from a consortium of 38 newspapers.
	www.instapunk.com /archives/InstaPunkArchive.php3?a=166 (1090 words)

	Wired 8.08: The Revolution Will Be Satirized
		Garry Trudeau is on a digital roll, reveling in dotcomedy - and chasing vertical eyeballs with his 3-D, full-motion, cross-platform Duke2000 campaign.
		Trudeau hasn't done an extended interview in 10 years, but D2K has loosened him up, partly because the experimental venture needs his support, and partly because he's nervous about the future of print, where he made his reputation.
		Trudeau seems well aware that the digital world he's temporarily exploring with the Duke campaign is where his career is headed, and he knows it's high time he got on the fast track of 21st-century media.
	www.wired.com /wired/archive/8.08/duke.html (951 words)

	DefenseLINK News: Cartoonist Helps Troops, Fisher House
		Trudeau said he decided to take B.D., a former football star, and have him receive a life-altering injury because he wanted to dramatize the kind of sacrifices troops are making in a very direct way.
		Trudeau said he considers it "quite a privilege and an honor" to be able to sit at wounded troops' bedsides and have them so openly share their experiences, as well as their hopes and fears, with a total stranger.
		Trudeau admitted that it's no secret he's not a strong advocate of the war in Iraq, but said B.D. is not about politics, but rather, about American support for its men and women in uniform.
	www.defenselink.mil /news/Jan2006/20060131_4060.html (940 words)

	Salon Brilliant Careers \| Garry Trudeau (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The fact is, Trudeau has won over his millions of readers through the power of his words and ideas, without having to resort to endlessly repeating overweight gags or the foibles of neurotic cat owners.
		Trudeau, mindful that many of his strips constitute editorializing, has said he doesn't care where newspapers stick "Doonesbury." In 1975 he won a Pulitzer Prize for editorial cartooning -- the first time the award went to a comic strip artist -- and he was a finalist for another one in 1989.
		Trudeau takes this opportunity to bash an industry that seems bent on rewarding money losers, and along the way he gets in some scathing shots at Nike, which employs one of Kim's relatives in a Vietnamese sweatshop.
	www.salon.com /people/bc/1999/11/02/trudeau/print.html (2798 words)

	Doonesbury at 30: Garry Trudeau (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Garry Trudeau: Voter turnout has dropped about 10% since the the 60s, when the issues were urgent and lives were at stake.
		Garry Trudeau: The physical threats are less explicit than they once were, but I still take them seriously, especially given his recent shotgun assault on his assistant, whom he apparently mistook for a bear.
		Garry Trudeau: Actually, I alternate between icons and off-camera voices, but the effect is similar in that these distancing devices deny the reader the all-in-good-fun support of a silly face.
	www.usatoday.com /community/chat/1107trudeau.htm (1831 words)

	Garry Trudeau, Creator of Doonesbury
		Garry Trudeau, the creator of Doonesbury, has earned much acclaim and awards for his topical and satirizing comic strip.
		Trudeau was chastised for poor drawing and using the same scene with only slight changes in each panel.
		Garry writes and draws the strip himself, then sends it off to his assistant for the final inking.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/12933/71989 (473 words)

	Salon Brilliant Careers \| Garry Trudeau (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Trudeau thus became a member of an elite tradition of humorists who have constructed well-defined communities from which to aim their satire.
		But the static-image formula is only one option available to Trudeau, and the way he alternates it with strips featuring more varied panels gives rise to a kind of meta-rhythm for "Doonesbury" over the weeks and months.
		Trudeau is dangerous -- arguably the most powerful voice for truth and justice in American journalism -- and he's hilarious.
	archive.salon.com /people/bc/1999/11/02/trudeau/index1.html (988 words)

	Keep Them Laughing - Garry Trudeau (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		I sent a message last week asking Garry Trudeau if he knew he was tapping into the "collective unconscious" and asked him what technique if anything he was using to do this or if he even knew he was doing this.
		Trudeau has a special gift to intercept thoughts and that they are not all coming from his own head.
		Trudeau's strips are sometimes right on target at about the same time events or phenomenon are occurring in the world.
	home.comcast.net /~djkovac3/later/trudeau.htm (500 words)

	Doonesbury@Slate - GBT's CV
		Garry Trudeau was born in New York City in 1948, and was raised in Saranac Lake, New York.
		Trudeau again collaborated with Swados in 1984, this time on "Rap Master Ronnie", a satirical revue about the Reagan Administration that opened off-Broadway at the Village Gate.
		Trudeau lives in New York City with his wife, Jane Pauley, and their three children.
	www.doonesbury.com /strip/faqs/cv.html (524 words)

	xymphora: Garry Trudeau on blogging
		Garry Trudeau, who does the Doonesbury cartoon, takes a cheap shot at bloggers.
		Trudeau is married to Jane Pauley, an expert at the trivial nonsense that now passes for journalism.
		Trudeau, whose cartoon used to be important, has taken on the nice-but-stupid persona of his wife, and Doonesbury is now a sad shadow of what it was twenty years ago.
	xymphora.blogspot.com /2005/07/garry-trudeau-on-blogging.html (164 words)

	Universal Press Syndicate: Creator Bio
		Garry Trudeau was born in New York City in 1948 and was raised in Saranac Lake, N.Y. He attended Yale University, where he received his B.A. and an M.F.A. in graphic design.
		In 1975, Trudeau became the first comic strip artist ever to be awarded a Pulitzer Prize for editorial cartooning.
		Trudeau's latest book, The Long Road Home: One Step at a Time, was published in June 2005, with Sen. John McCain writing the foreward.
	www.amuniversal.com /ups/features/doonesbury/bio.htm (566 words)

	Power Line: Attending to Trudeau
		By Trudeau's lights, Ronald Reagan was of course a stupid oaf.
		I'm not familiar with the characters Trudeau employs in this strip, but his point seems to be that bloggers are obsessive, clueless, vainly in love with the sound of their voice even if no one is listening, and perhaps delusional.
		Trudeau might be satirizing clueless media types who don't know that many people would take the radio guy's characterization of bloggers and revise it slightly, to say: "Isn't journalism basically for angry, semi-employed losers who are too untalented or lazy to get real jobs?" I wouldn't say that, of course, but some would.
	powerlineblog.com /archives/010931.php (954 words)

	Trudeau Garry - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Trudeau, Garry (1948- ), American cartoonist, who won the Pulitzer Prize for his cartoon strip “Doonesbury”.
		Trudeau, Garry (quotations): Satire: Satire picks a one-sided fight, and the…
		Trudeau, Pierre Elliott (1919-2000), Prime Minister of Canada (1968-1979, 1980-1984), who won the long struggle for a native Canadian constitution.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Trudeau_Garry.html (122 words)

	A Day In Iraq: The Non-Issue of Armor, Garry Trudeau
		Trudeau can accept my apologies if he has in fact been over here, but I’m going to assume he hasn’t, and if he has, then I doubt he stayed much longer than a week.
		Garry Trudeau is an elitist who rarely comes down out of his Ivory tower...he has a distain for the "hoary masses".
		I read Trudeau's strip and I think that a lot of the time, he draws what he, and the general public, get from the media, without doing further research on it.
	adayiniraq.blogspot.com /2005/05/non-issue-of-armor-garry-trudeau.html (7435 words)

	Garry Trudeau Is A Small-Minded, Frightened "Establishment" Buffoon at Literal Barrage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Garry Trudeau Is A Small-Minded, Frightened "Establishment" Buffoon
		Trudeau began penning his comic strip in just such an atmosphere and he fueled much of the "humor" in his early strips by playing an outsider whether it came to government, culture or the news media.
		Trudeau is terrified that his readers can finally "talk back" to him in such a way that vastly more than a few people can see other readers' responses.
	literalbarrage.org /blog?p=1218 (912 words)

	Boston.com / News / Boston Globe / Living / Arts / Garry Trudeau continues to draw controversy
		Nevertheless, several papers ran notes warning readers of what was coming, and Trudeau himself issued a statement regretting the strip's "poor timing" and apologizing for any offense the image may have caused readers.
		Trudeau is making no apologies, however, for B. D.'s salty language or his own dim view of the Bush administration.
		The inspiration for tomorrow's strip, he continues, was the famous issue of Life magazine that cataloged the US war dead during one week in Vietnam.
	www.boston.com /news/globe/living/articles/2004/05/29/garry_trudeau_continues_to_draw_controversy (545 words)

	Garry Trudeau (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In conjunction with Trudeau's visit, an exhibition of "Doonesbury" cartoons will be on display in the Schine Student Center's Panasci Lounge from Sept. 12-26.
		Trudeau launched "Doonesbury" in 1970, and it now appears in nearly 1,400 daily and Sunday newspapers in the U.S. and abroad.
		Collaborating with composer Elizabeth Swados in 1983, Trudeau wrote the book and lyrics for the Broadway musical, " Doonesbury, " for which he was nominated for two Drama Desk Awards.
	www-hl.syr.edu /cas-pages/TCNTrudeau.htm (435 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| The Guardian \| Doonesbury at war
		BD, aka Brian Dowling, college football star and one of the lead characters in Garry Trudeau's strip cartoon Doonesbury, lost a leg (and, almost as shocking for aficionados, his helmet).
		Trudeau may rile the politicians, but it is a different matter with the military.
		Then Trudeau was invited to Kuwait by a commander who had first read Doonesbury in the US army newspaper Stars and Stripes in Vietnam, and thought the cartoonist should meet his men.
	www.guardian.co.uk /g2/story/0,3604,1225439,00.html (1302 words)

	02.10.99 - Satirical Stylings of Garry Trudeau
		Garry Trudeau, creator of the comic strip "Doonesbury," entertained more than 2,000 people in Zellerbach Hall Feb. 2.
		Trudeau's dry wit, deadpan delivery and biting criticism of public figures kept audience members laughing for almost two hours.
		Regarding Clinton's current troubles, Trudeau said he would "like to see the House managers under oath on a call-in radio show and let the public ask them questions" about their personal lives.
	www.berkeley.edu /news/berkeleyan/1999/0210/trudeau.html (321 words)

	BBC NEWS \| UK \| Magazine \| Cartoon steps into the real world
		Garry Trudeau has been one of the most influential and persistent voices of liberal America since he started drawing his Doonesbury cartoon strip in 1970.
		On Trudeau's website, he specifies that the reward is for anyone who "personally witnessed George W Bush reporting for drills at the Dannelly Air National Guard Base between the months of May and November of 1972".
		In any case, though, Trudeau thinks it unlikely that anyone will come forward to claim the prize, which he says would actually be donated to a charity which supports US servicemen and women overseas.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/uk_news/magazine/3514867.stm (807 words)

	Garry Trudeau: Bush 'Apparently Thinks Propaganda's OK' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Trudeau, who was referring to George W. Bush's remarks about government-created video news releases for TV stations, started the "Doonesbury" sequence this Monday and said he will continue it through next week.
		Trudeau is a dinosaur, an angry communist who draws cartoons that feature his jaundiced view of the world.
		Trudeau is an ass, the government has been "feeding" news to the media for decades.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/1366194/posts (2011 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| Newsroom \| Welcome back, BD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		We knew Doonesbury was stuck in a timewarp, but it was still a shock when Trudeau took a year off to re-think his characters' lives.
		His brilliance was to decide to confront us with the choices we were making in our own lives, to turn a political satire into a social one, a critique of what the baby-boom generation was making of its own adulthood.
		Trudeau seems to understand contemporary America from top to bottom, from President King, the administrative head of Walden College who is engaged in a losing fight against grade inflation, down to Elmont, a mover and shaker in the Washington, DC homeless community who blew a fortune in day trading.
	www.guardian.co.uk /theguardian/story/0,16391,1573401,00.html (2054 words)

	"The Latest Hyperbole of Garry Trudeau" by Gary Waltrip (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Trudeau’s latest cartoons over Gropegate are more illustrative of Trudeau’s personal hypocrisy than of his concern about the dignity of women.
		Trudeau is a good soldier in the army of liberalism, but an honest observer he is not.
		Trudeau, once feared in the Beltway as a player, is no longer taken as seriously as he once was, probably due to his growing shrillness and acerbic tone.
	www.chronwatch.com /content/contentDisplay.asp?aid=5422 (848 words)

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