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!
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Comments (9) (Please sign in to comment)
margueritem
said, 4 months ago
The needles aren’t large, and it does work.
Linux0s said, 4 months ago
If sarcasm makes one think clearly then Dogbert is pure thought.
Superfrog said, 4 months ago
Needles of irony.
Sisyphos said, 4 months ago
Sometimes Dogbert speaks truth through sarcasm….
win said, 4 months ago
@Sisyphos
He certainly has a sharp tongue.
Tacopielvr said, 4 months ago
@margueritem
No thank you, lol. I beleive it works if you say so but I could never relax enough to be poked or pricked by sharps, lol.
ewalnut said, 4 months ago
Acupuncture needles are long, but extremely thin. They’re much thinner than the needles used to draw blood or give an injection. Calling them “large” is inaccurate.
GregJ-99 said, 4 months ago
I actually find it very relaxing! You can’t really even feel the needles going in most of the time. Lying on my back with nice environmental music and Chinese herb scents, I feel relaxed. And the acupuncture itself does work — but only best if it is true classical acupuncture (as distinguished from “traditional” acupuncture, which is something different). There is definitely something to it. It does have lasting beneficial effects.
Rickapolis said, 4 months ago
It’s all in the Qi, or chi, or maybe Chuckie Cheese.