Don't march, these Ulstermen say. And don't worry about your identity and traditions. Remember, it's a small planet now and there are photographs of it taken from the outside. No wonder that Martyn's drawings comfort these people. He takes all the nails that bother people and hits them on the head.
Lies are a good example, the exasperating fact that violence drives truth out of the window.
The cartoon on page 54 shows two identical frames of Mr Gerry Adams talking about reconciliation, democracy and his Protestant brothers. Turner gives Adams the blank face of the leader who suppresses the thought that he might be wrong to deal in violence. He gives the same cold and vacuous face to Dr Paisley and others. But he does not give this face to the brutal henchmen, trapped as they often are in the horrid inequities of the two democracies, conned, you might argue, by all of us. He gives them human faces, childish, domesticated and endearing.