Since October 9, 2001, when David Rees posted eight comic strips on his website and called it Get Your War On , tens of millions of people have been entertained and horrified by his clip-arty office workers and their vociferous and profane commentary on the so-called War on Terror. From the first few days of Operation Enduring Freedom to the overhyped pseudo-success of the surge”years of fear, bewilderment, violence, and deathRees has succeeded in depicting a country of grieving, angry, and confused citizens, feeling hatred forand hatred ofthe world beyond our shores. Get Your War On is a kaleidoscopic cavalcade of emotions and moods, including (but not limited to) despair, enraged bewilderment, grief (with a touch of loathing), ecstatic contempt, disgust, and nihilistic exhilaration. This definitive edition of Get Your War On combines strips from the first two publications with sixty-five percent new material created in the last three years.