Media | cartoons Newspaper Drops Cartoon Over Vulgar Message to Trump 'Non Sequitur' had 'little Easter egg' By Newser Editors and Wire Services Posted Feb 11, 2019 12:36 AM CST Copied President Trump listens during a meeting with American manufacturers in the Oval Office of the White House, Thursday, Jan. 31, 2019. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin) At least one newspaper says it has dropped the syndicated cartoon "Non Sequitur" after a vulgar message to President Trump appeared in it. The Butler Eagle in Pennsylvania reported Sunday that the "shot at President Donald Trump" will cost cartoonist Wiley Miller "his place in the Eagle's Sunday comics." A scribbled message in one panel of that day's cartoon appears to begin with "We fondly say go ..." followed by the message to Trump. It's not clear whether other publications have dropped the strip, distributed by Andrews McMeel Syndication, the AP reports. The company's website says "Non Sequitur" appears in more than 700 newspapers. Miller appeared to acknowledge the message in a tweet that said "some of my sharp-eyed readers have spotted a little Easter egg. ... Can you find it?" Read These Next 11 people hurt in a "brutal act of violence" in Michigan. White House makes Hegseth put his polygraph away. A new book argues the Sacagawea legend is all wrong. The NFL's heaviest player told to slim down. Report an error