Dilbert cartoon first published on Sunday 7th May 2000

Dilbert//4040, first published 26 years ago on Sunday 7th May 2000

Tags

presidential candiditae funny haired one social policies exact opposite tax plan bad plan make out like intelligent men she lied

Official transcript

Dilbert asks Tina, "Which presidential candidates do you like?"

Tina replies scratching her head, "I strongly favor the one with the funny hair. I forgot his name."

Dilbert says, "His social policies are the exact opposite of your views."

Tina answers, "Really?"

Tina says to Dilbert, "Well, I like his tax plan."

Dilbert replies, "Every credible economist thinks it's a bad plan."

Tina answers, "Oh."

Dilbert says, "It's a good thing we talked before you polluted the system with your vote."

Dilbert then asks Tina, "Do you want to make out?"

Dilbert arrives at home and explains to Dogbert, "She claimed to like intelligent men, but she lied."

originally published on dilbert.com

Open source transcript

WHICH PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE DO YOU LIKE?

I STRONGLY FAVOR THE ONE WITH THE FUNNY HAIR. I FORGOT HIS NAME HIS SOCIAL POLICIES ARE THE EXACT OPPOSITE OF YOUR VIEWS.

REALLY?

WELL, I LIKE HIS TAX PLAN.

EVERY CREDIBLE ECONOMIST THINKS IT'S A BAD PLAN.

IT'S A GOOD THING WE TALKED BEFORE YOU POLLUTED THE SYSTEM WITH YOUR VOTE.

DO YOU WANT TO MAKE OUT?

SHE CLAIMED TO LIKE INTELLIGENT MEN BUT SHE LIED.

collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive

AI Analysis

The title of this comic strip is "Dilbert" and it was originally published in the United States.

Summary:

The comic strip follows the conversation between Dilbert and a woman he meets on his way home from work. The woman asks him about his presidential candidate preferences, and Dilbert responds that he likes the one with funny hair. The woman then asks him about his social policies, to which Dilbert replies that they are the exact opposite of her views. The woman expresses her dislike for Dilbert's tax plan, and he claims to like intelligent men but lied about his political beliefs.

Key Points:

• The comic strip is a humorous take on the 2000 United States presidential election.
• It features the main character, Dilbert, engaging in a conversation with a woman about his political beliefs.
• The woman is portrayed as a caricature of a conservative voter, while Dilbert represents a liberal perspective.
• The comic strip uses satire to comment on the political climate of the time and the tendency of politicians to make false promises to win votes.

generated by llama-3.2-11b-vision-instruct

Accompanying textual content, such as title, tags and transcripts, is shown here if we have it. Not every comic has all of these, and they seem to be a bit hit and miss even on the official website.