Dilbert cartoon first published on Sunday 26th September 2004
Dilbert//5643, first published 22 years ago on Sunday 26th September 2004
Tags
blindfold carbs cublicle heinous crime put new guy won't know blind fold finance troll
Open source transcript
HECK WE'RE OUT OF SPACE, BOSS.
WEVE HAD A BIG UPSWING IN PEOPLE WHO USE CELL PHONES IN BATHROOMS.
DANG. I'VE GOT A NEW GUY COMING IN TODAY. WHERE WILL I PUT HIM?
MAYBE YOU COULD ASK YOUR BROTHER.
HMM.
WELL, I SUPPOSE YOU COULD PUT HIM IN A CUBICLE.
HIS CRIME WASN'T THAT HEINOUS.
WELL, IF YOU BLINDFOLD HIM, HE WON'T KNOW HE'S IN A CUBICLE.
SO THEN I FIND OUT THAT IT'S NOT OKAY TO EAT CARBS.
collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive
AI Analysis
Comic Strip Title: "The Cubicle Heinous"
Summary:
The comic strip, originally published in, features Dilbert, a bespectacled, balding, and somewhat disheveled office worker, as the main character. The story revolves around Dilbert's encounter with a new employee, who is introduced as a "new guy" coming in today.
Key Points:
- Dilbert is out of space and asks the boss if he can put the new employee in a cubicle.
- The boss agrees, but warns Dilbert that the new employee's crime is not heinous.
- Dilbert is instructed to blindfold the new employee and place him in a cubicle.
- The new employee is unaware of his surroundings and is forced to eat carbs.
- The comic strip ends with the new employee being led out of the office, still blindfolded.
Humor and Satire:
The comic strip uses humor and satire to poke fun at office politics and the absurdity of workplace procedures. The use of a blindfolded new employee adds to the comedic effect, highlighting the ridiculousness of the situation. Overall, the comic strip provides a lighthearted and entertaining commentary on office life.
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