Favorite Comic Strips.

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GNTLGNT

The idiot is IN
Jun 15, 2007
87,651
358,754
62
Cambridge, Ohio
...I also am a big fan of Zits....but back in the Far Side and Calvin & Hobbes ruled.....
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muskrat

Dis-Member
Nov 8, 2010
4,518
19,564
Under your bed
Comic strips, eh? Lord, so many. Alex Raymond's Flash Gordon, any Milton Caniff (Terry and the Pirates, Steve Canyon), Captain Easy (coolest name ever). Does Eisner's Spirit count? It kinda blurs the line between comic book and comic strip. But a work of profound genius all the same. Oh dang, Pogo Possum! We have met the enemy, and he is us!

Yeah, I'm like 80 years old.
 

Grandpa

Well-Known Member
Mar 2, 2014
9,724
53,642
Colorado
Can't forget Dilbert.


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The Far Side. Love the warped, dry humor.
Dilbert. Working in an office, I can relate to so many of them.
Peanuts. Classic.
Calvin and Hobbes. Another classic.

I remember walking through the working spaces of a local tech outfit, and Dilbert was considered pretty much a company newsletter.
 

Neesy

#1 fan (Annie Wilkes cousin) 1st cousin Mom's side
May 24, 2012
61,289
239,271
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
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I don't normally get a kick out of this particular strip (Rhymes with Orange) but this one tickled my funny bone. I cut it out and showed it to a doctor at work.

He said it was a real 'groaner' - the kind of joke you might find funny after a few beers. Maybe I just have a warped sense of humour.
 

ghost19

"Have I run too far to get home?"
Sep 25, 2011
8,926
56,578
51
Arkansas
This is my all time favorite Dilbert comic strip. I had this in a small frame on the wall of my cubicle at the police department. It's perfect. The admin division was always sending out surveys to all personnel wanting input on "how administration could better serve the police department employees". The surveys would come to your police department email and you had to submit them back as an email. There was always a disclaimer that the surveys were "completely anonymous" but anything coming to YOUR email can be tracked back to YOUR email, especially when the proprietary email system software is owned by the police department...lol. Anyway, sometimes during the year when the Chief spoke at a get together or at the yearly employee banquet when one of the other admin captains spoke they would make reference to the positive input about how things were going at the department and that the survey feedback about how things were ran was generally very positive. A rueful chuckle would run thru the crowd when these comments were made and I don't know if admin honestly believed we were all being honest on these surveys or if somewhere in the back of their minds they knew that we were all just telling them what they wanted to hear in order to not get hassled...lol Anyway, the day I came across this Dilbert strip, I saved it right off the bat.

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Neesy

#1 fan (Annie Wilkes cousin) 1st cousin Mom's side
May 24, 2012
61,289
239,271
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
This is my all time favorite Dilbert comic strip. I had this in a small frame on the wall of my cubicle at the police department. It's perfect. The admin division was always sending out surveys to all personnel wanting input on "how administration could better serve the police department employees". The surveys would come to your police department email and you had to submit them back as an email. There was always a disclaimer that the surveys were "completely anonymous" but anything coming to YOUR email can be tracked back to YOUR email, especially when the proprietary email system software is owned by the police department...lol. Anyway, sometimes during the year when the Chief spoke at a get together or at the yearly employee banquet when one of the other admin captains spoke they would make reference to the positive input about how things were going at the department and that the survey feedback about how things were ran was generally very positive. A rueful chuckle would run thru the crowd when these comments were made and I don't know if admin honestly believed we were all being honest on these surveys or if somewhere in the back of their minds they knew that we were all just telling them what they wanted to hear in order to not get hassled...lol Anyway, the day I came across this Dilbert strip, I saved it right off the bat.

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I hear you - at the hospital I am positive they are always "spying" on my every activity - ooooooh - that did not sound too paranoid, did it? :dunno::m_suspicious:

I save my Google searches to do at home now - the only think I look up now is medical terminology :m_yesss:
:m_thinking: - not that I blame administration - I hear about people going on Facebook at work or watching YouTube videos - how do they ever get any work done?
 

ghost19

"Have I run too far to get home?"
Sep 25, 2011
8,926
56,578
51
Arkansas
I hear you - at the hospital I am positive they are always "spying" on my every activity - ooooooh - that did not sound too paranoid, did it? :dunno::m_suspicious:

I save my Google searches to do at home now - the only think I look up now is medical terminology :m_yesss:
:m_thinking: - not that I blame administration - I hear about people going on Facebook at work or watching YouTube videos - how do they ever get any work done?
We used to have a running joke at the PD. Anytime there was some major policy shift or marching order we received that we all hated, we'd joke about "Hey we COULD submit a complaint about this on the online survey".......I don't think anyone ever did though. It wouldn't have been a good career move even though it was "anonymous"...lol