Dilbert cartoon first published on Thursday 21st March 2002
Dilbert//4723, first published 24 years ago on Thursday 21st March 2002
Tags
elbonians classified ad nuclear war head russian craftsmanship third world countries slingshot hundred yards
Official transcript
Two Elbonians show up at Dilbert's house door. Dogbert opens. An Elbonian says, "We saw your classified ad for a nuclear warhead."
Dogbert says, "It's genuine Russian craftsmanship, ideal for menacing other third-world countries."
An Elbonian responds, "Sweet."
An Elbonian holds the warhead and says, "Our slingshot can fling this a hundred yards. Is that enough?"
Dogbert looks at their briefcase full of money and says, "That's plenty."
originally published on dilbert.com
Open source transcript
WE SAW YOUR CLASSIFIED AD FOR A NUCLEAR WARHEAD.
IT'S GENUINE RUSSIAN CRAFTSMANSHIP, IDEAL FOR MENACING OTHER THIRD-WORLD COUNTRIES.
SWEET OUR SLINGSHOT CAN FLING THIS A HUNDRED YARDS. IS THAT ENOUGH?
THAT'S PLENTY.
collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive
AI Analysis
Comic Strip Title: "Nuclear Warhead Ad"
Summary:
The comic strip features a group of characters from the popular Dilbert series. The scene unfolds as follows:
- A character, dressed in a black robe and hood, enters a room and approaches a door.
- Another character, also wearing a black robe and hood, is already inside the room.
- The first character says, "We saw your classified ad for a nuclear warhead."
- The second character responds, "It's genuine Russian craftsmanship, ideal for menacing other third-world countries."
- A third character, wearing a gray robe and hood, enters the room and asks, "Our slingshot can fling this a hundred yards. Is that enough?"
- The second character replies, "That's plenty."
The comic strip humorously pokes fun at the idea of using a nuclear warhead as a means of intimidation, highlighting the absurdity of the situation. The characters' conversations and interactions add to the comedic effect, making for an entertaining and lighthearted read.
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