Dilbert cartoon first published on Wednesday 20th November 2002

Dilbert//4967, first published 24 years ago on Wednesday 20th November 2002

Tags

lab accident sheep soft and warm form opinions want wool start shaving

Official transcript

Dilbert is still a sheep. He says to The Boss, "A lab accident turned me into a sheep."

Dilbert continues, "It's not all bad. In addition to being soft and warm, I never need to form opinions."

Dilbert hands The Boss a wool shearer and continues, "If you want some wool, just grab me and start shaving. I'll barely struggle."

The Boss responds, "Cool!"

originally published on dilbert.com

Open source transcript

A LAB ACCIDENT TURNED ME INTO A SHEEP .

IT'S NOT ALL BAD.

IN ADDITION TO BEING SOFT AND WARM, I NEVER NEED TO FORM OPINIONS.

IF YOU WANT SOME WOOL, JUST GRAB ME AND START SHAVING.

I'LL BARELY STRUGGLE.

COOL!

collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive

AI Analysis

The comic strip is titled "A Lab Accident Turned Me into a Sheep" and features Dilbert, a character known for his sarcastic wit and workplace struggles. The strip revolves around Dilbert's transformation into a sheep after a lab accident, which leads to humorous exchanges with his coworkers.

Panel 1: Dilbert, now a sheep, enters the office and is greeted by his boss, who is taken aback by the unexpected transformation. Dilbert's sheepish demeanor and sheep-themed puns add to the comedic effect.

Panel 2: Dilbert's boss tries to make light of the situation, but Dilbert remains unimpressed, stating that it's not all bad, as he no longer needs to form opinions. This exchange highlights Dilbert's sarcastic nature and willingness to poke fun at himself.

Panel 3: Dilbert's boss offers him some wool to help him feel more comfortable, but Dilbert declines, stating that he'll barely struggle. This panel showcases Dilbert's dry wit and ability to find humor in even the most absurd situations.

Overall, the comic strip is a lighthearted and humorous take on the challenges of being a sheep in the workplace. Dilbert's quick wit and clever wordplay make him a relatable and entertaining character, even in his most absurd forms.

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