Dilbert cartoon first published on Tuesday 14th January 1992

Dilbert//1004, first published 34 years ago on Tuesday 14th January 1992

Tags

dogbert jail rich famous record stole investors learned lesson term over

Official transcript

Dogbert stands in the door under a sign that says, "Dogbert's Jail for the Rich and Famous."

A man carrying a briefcase says, "Checking in."

Dogbert sits at a desk reading a document and the man sits across from him. Dogbert says, "Your record says you stole three billion dollars from investors."

The man laughs. Dogbert continues, "I guess you've learned your lesson."

The man looks at his watch and says, "Whoa! Looks like my jail term is almost over!"

originally published on dilbert.com

Open source transcript

Dogbert's Jail For the Rich and Famous CHECKING IN.

YOUR RECORD SAYS YOU STOLE THREE BILLION DOLLARS FROM INVESTORS.



I GUESS YOU'VE LEARNED YOUR LESSON.

WHOA! LOOKS LIKE MY JAIL TERM IS ALMOST OVER!

collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive

AI Analysis

Comic Strip Title: "Dogbert's Jail for the Rich and Famous"

Summary:

• The comic strip features Dogbert, a character known for his mischievous and manipulative nature, running a jail specifically designed for wealthy individuals.
• The strip begins with a man checking into the jail, where Dogbert informs him that his record reveals he has stolen three billion dollars from investors.
• The man is shocked and amused by this revelation, responding with laughter and a comment about his lesson being almost over.
• The comic strip pokes fun at the idea of wealthy individuals being held accountable for their actions, highlighting the absurdity of Dogbert's jail and the man's nonchalant attitude towards his own wrongdoing.

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