Dilbert Newsletters

[Some of the stuff in the newletters is common, so I have ripped it out as separate pages, which follow the newsletters below. This will (a) cut load time, and (b) get rid of redundant and/or out-of-date information. - Miles (for Net Ads & RRU)]

For the record, I explicitly have Scott's permission to do this. The reason there are no pictures on this page is because Dilbert is trademarked, and United Media wants to keep him on their page, which I can understand and respect. (If only they were the federal government, perhaps I could get them to pay me not to put Dilbert's picture on this page...)(1)

You can go straight to The Dilbert Zone Newsletter page for up to the minute newsletters, or you can get it here with less overhead, less retries, and less fatty acids.


Scott Adams is Free at last!!!


General Dilbert Facts

"The cartoon strip Dilbert began in 1989. It now appears in 450 papers in 15 countries. The author (that would be me) receives about 100 e-mail messages per day.

"The author (that would be me) receives about 100 e-mail messages per day. I read all of my e-mail personally. If you get a canned response, or no response at all, it just means my fingers are tired or I need to get some sleep. I love you, really. Nobody else reads my mail. I don't have an assistant.

"Despite what you've heard, I don't work at your company. I worked at Crocker Bank in San Francisco from 1979 to 1986, then Pacific Bell from 1986 to (any day now), mostly in various engineering groups. But I'm not an engineer by education; I did the MBA thing.

"I am not your high school friend of the same name. I did not author the Scott Adams Adventure Games for computers. I did not go to your school. The person you know is not my relative. I am not your ex-husband. We were not childhood friends.

"Dilbert is not gaining weight.

"There is no particular reason that neither Dilbert nor Dogbert have obvious mouths.

"The most frequently asked question is "Why does Dilbert's tie curl up like that?" The answer is either A) It's a metaphor for his inability to control his environment or B) He's just glad to see you.

"The boss character has no name. I like it that way."

- Scott Adams


All the News that Scott Chooses to Print

New Enemy Identified (#6 - 6/95)
DNRC Nears Critical Mass (#5 - 3/95)
The DNRC Grows (#4 - 1/95)
Special Supplemental (#3 - 11/94)
Dogbert's New Ruling Class (#2 - 9/94)
Meet Scott Adams (#1 - 5/94)

Men Who Use Computers Are The New Sex Symbols Of The `90s

If you were hoping for a copy of his article for Windows World Weekly News or whatever that was - it's copyrighted. Go buy the magazine.

Stuff Common to Them All (But Up to Date)

Buying & Selling Dilbert
Dilbert Online
Notes
1. Then again, they might claim I was giving vital national resources (Dilbert strip ideas) to the Enemy du Jour (this week, all ex-presidents) and have me shot for treason.
Last updated: 9 May 1995
Dilbert is created by:
Scott Adams
scottadams@aol.com

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