Dilbert by Scott Adams is the most photocopied, pinned-up, downloaded, faxed and e-mailed comic strip in the world. Dubbed "the cartoon hero of the workplace" by The San Francisco Examiner, Dilbert has been syndicated since 1989 and now appears in 2,000 newspapers in 65 countries and 25 languages.
Dilbert Classics allows you the luxury of pushing the reset button with us, taking the iconic strip back to its first frames. Starting from the beginning and running each strip in succession from its first day of circulation, join in on the genesis of these stories. We're going to the days of fax and dial-up Internet connection frustration, people!
© Scott Adams - All Rights Reserved.
Comments (23) (Please sign in to comment)
pouncingtiger said, 8 months ago
A result of prolonging Bush 43rd’s Patriot Act.
Linux0s said, 8 months ago
Apparently it can spawn the droste effect.
TrapperJohn said, 8 months ago
FLAG POUNCINGTIGER!!!!!!
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Shades of “Airplane”.
Nabuquduriuzhur said, 8 months ago
re: pouncingtiger:
I know it won’t penetrate that layer of dishonesty that you have, but when I worked for the Feds, I had a copy of the complete patriot act as part of my job. It’s not a terribly long document.
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The Act tied up a lot of loose ends in the laws and made it MANDATORY to have a judge’s involvement when electronic surveillance was to be performed.
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What is so terrible about requiring a warrant before wiretapping and before other invasions of privacy?
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This was a complete reversal of the situation that happened under Clinton, where such wiretapping and computer snooping was commonly done.
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in effect, Pouncingtiger, just like most of our media, you are blaming Bush 43 for what Clinton did.
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What do we call such a person? A liar.
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Shame on you.
Radish
said, 8 months ago
@Nabuquduriuzhur
And yet
The NSA warrantless surveillance controversy (AKA “Warrantless Wiretapping”) concerns surveillance of persons within the United States during the collection of foreign intelligence by the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA) as part of the war on terror.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NSA_warrantless_surveillance_controversy
Radish
said, 8 months ago
The paper cost a quarter. What year did this comic come out?
piloti said, 8 months ago
@Radish
Sept. 12th, 1989.
Sisyphos said, 8 months ago
Surveillance cameras are everywhere now; I don’t think they were in 1989. So, as one would expect, Dilbert was singularly unlucky.
MagicFan said, 8 months ago
How on earth did they take the picture, get it to the papers, print it, and slip it in the box in a second?
bpullin said, 8 months ago
He is lucky Obama’s unmanned spy drones didn’t take him out. Don’t you feel safer that the gov. is using those to spy on their own people?
ewalnut said, 8 months ago
What are you going to do with two newspapers anyway?
francisrossi said, 8 months ago
@bpullin
Better that than taking out their village.
HareBall said, 8 months ago
@francisrossi
Are you sure they aren’t taking out some people’s “villages”? Do we know for sure that they house that exploded yesterday was not an attack on the cop for some reason?
Radish
said, 8 months ago
@piloti
Thank you!
The Wolf In Your Midst said, 8 months ago
Now that’s some up-to-the-minute reporting.