Dilbert cartoon first published on Wednesday 2nd December 1992

Dilbert//1327, first published 34 years ago on Wednesday 2nd December 1992

Tags

alien dilbert dogbert space television leaders world world domination parking space elevator reckless prank translator

Official transcript

A television news reporter says into her microphone, "The leaders of the world met today to consider the demands of Dogbert the Space Alien."

At the United Nations, a world leader says, "All in favor of letting the alien run the world raise your hand."

The caption says, "Meanwhile in the translators' booth, a reckless prank is being played."

Three translators with headsets sit at a table. One translator says, "He says, 'Who wants my parking space by the elevator?'"

originally published on dilbert.com

Open source transcript

THE LEADERS OF THE WORLD MET TODAY TO CONSIDER THE DEMANDS OF DOGBERT THE SPACE ALIEN.

ALL IN FAVOR OF LETTING THE ALIEN RUN THE WORLD, RAISE YOUR HAND.

MEANWHILE IN THE TRANSLATORS' BOOTH, A RECKLESS PRANK IS BEING PLAYED.

HE SAYS "WHO WANTS MY PARKING SPACE BY THE ELEVATOR?" U.No

collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive

AI Analysis

The title of this comic strip is "Dilbert" and it was originally published in the United Features Syndicate, Inc.

Summary:

This comic strip features Dilbert, a character created by Scott Adams, who is known for his sarcastic humor and witty observations on office life. In this particular strip, Dilbert is depicted as a typical office worker who is frustrated with the demands of his boss, Dogbert the Space Alien.

Key Elements:

• Dilbert is shown sitting at his desk, looking unimpressed and annoyed.
• Dogbert is depicted as a tall, slender alien with a menacing expression.
• The two are engaged in a conversation, with Dogbert demanding that Dilbert do various tasks for him.
• Dilbert responds with sarcasm and frustration, highlighting the absurdity of the situation.

Humor:

The humor in this comic strip comes from the relatable portrayal of office life and the exaggerated demands of a boss. The use of a space alien as the boss adds an extra layer of absurdity to the situation, making it humorous and entertaining. Overall, this comic strip is a classic example of the witty humor and satire that Dilbert is known for.

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Accompanying textual content, such as title, tags and transcripts, is shown here if we have it. Not every comic has all of these, and they seem to be a bit hit and miss even on the official website.