Dilbert cartoon first published on Tuesday 24th February 2009

Dilbert//7255, first published seventeen years ago on Tuesday 24th February 2009

Tags

complaining yelling angry future

Official transcript

Asok the intern says, "Your generation is leaving my generation a dying planet and a crippling debt."

Wally says, "Hee Hee!"

Asok the intern says, "But we shall invent life-extending drugs so you will suffer along with us! Ha!"

News Wally says, "Uh-oh."

Asok the intern says, "We will connect you to machines and keep you alive until the poor demand to eat you."

Wally says, "Well played."

originally published on dilbert.com

Open source transcript

YOUR GENERATION IS LEAVING MY GENERATION A DYING PLANET AND A CRIPPLING DEBT.

HEE HEE!

BUT WE SHALL INVENT LIFE-EXTENDING DRUGS SO YOU WILL SUFFER ALONG WITH US! HA!

UH-OH.

WE WILL CONNECT YOU TO MACHINES AND KEEP YOU ALIVE UNTIL THE POOR DEMAND TO EAT YOU.

WELL PLAYED.

collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive

AI Analysis

Comic Strip Title: "The Future of Humanity"

Summary:

The comic strip depicts a conversation between two men in an office setting. The first man expresses concern about his generation's legacy, stating that they are leaving a dying planet and a crippling debt. The second man responds by saying that they will invent life-extending drugs to keep people alive until they can afford to eat them. The conversation is humorous and satirical, highlighting the absurdity of the situation.

Key Points:

• The comic strip is a commentary on the state of the world and the impact of human actions on the environment and society.
• The use of humor and satire is a common technique used in the Dilbert comic strip to critique modern society and workplace culture.
• The strip pokes fun at the idea that technology will solve all problems, and that people will be kept alive indefinitely until they can afford to eat.
• The conversation between the two men is lighthearted and playful, but also touches on deeper themes such as the consequences of human actions and the search for meaning in life.

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