Dilbert Classics by Scott Adams

Dilbert Classics

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Comments (21) (Please sign in to comment)

  1. Linux0s

    Linux0s said, 2 months ago

    Get with the #@*! program Dilbert!

  2. margueritem

    margueritem said, 2 months ago

    *%#@!, Dilbert, get back to the real world.

  3. Brian K

    Brian K said, 2 months ago

    Dilberts $&@%in edgy today

  4. Bruno Zeigerts

    Bruno Zeigerts said, 2 months ago

    ‘Nobody listens to you unless you absolutely swear every other word..’

  5. deadheadzan

    deadheadzan said, 2 months ago

    Dilbert forgot where he was but quickly corrected the situation—-bravo, Dilbert!

  6. Radish

    Radish said, 2 months ago

    Translating engineer to mechanic.

  7. Tog

    Tog said, 2 months ago

    @Bruno Zeigerts

    Is that a Star Trek the Voyage Home reference?

  8. chizzel

    chizzel said, 2 months ago

    @Radish

    Todays mechanics are enginers

  9. Tacopielvr

    Tacopielvr said, 2 months ago

    @chizzel

    No, not really.

  10. Teresa

    Teresa said, 2 months ago

    the ‘Car Guys’ on PBS radio (10 am eastern) give you great car advice and never swear!
    .
    Also known as ‘Click and Clack, the Tappert Brothers’!

  11. Rainfoot

    Rainfoot said, 2 months ago

    I learned why mechanics swear so much while spending two years working as a grease-monkey at the local quarry. You get inventive with the cursing, it helps a little.

  12. mamousan

    mamousan said, 2 months ago

    love it

  13. MPeters

    MPeters said, 2 months ago

    @chizzel

    The proper term for mechanics today is “technicians”. Engineers are the ones that designed the cars that the technicians have to work on.

  14. Fogger_man

    Fogger_man said, 2 months ago

    @chizzel

    Today’s mechanics are computer technicians!
    Gone are the days of the shade tree mechanic… sigh!

  15. ossiningaling

    ossiningaling said, 2 months ago

    That’s right, Dilbert. Be specific.

  16. Load the rest of the comments (6).