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  • This carpooling together is a great idea.

  • Who thought of it anyway?

  • You did.

  • [BOSS CHUCKLES WITH FALSE MODESTY]

  • Do you mind if I shave in the car?

  • I guess that would be okay.

  • What are you doing?

  • I like to start on my back.

  • I hope you realize I have to sell my car now.

  • You mind if I brush my teeth?

  • I don't see how...

  • How do you expect to rinse your mouth out?

  • [CLOSED MOUTHED]: Uh-oh, uh-oh.

  • Hmm.

  • Tomorrow, you drive...

  • preferably without me.

  • What?

  • [SPITTING]

  • What was that sound?

  • I think you hit a squirrel.

  • [EXPLOSION]

  • [music]

  • [CHANTING]

  • [ELECTRICITY CRACKLING]

  • I love carpooling.

  • By the way, I dropped my floss

  • in the crack of your seat.

  • I'd like it back.

  • You can have the whole car.

  • Thank you.

  • Have a nice day.

  • I left my ID in the car, but you know me.

  • I do?

  • We've seen each other every day

  • for the past five years.

  • Then you must know my name.

  • Well, uh...

  • It's Gary.

  • Of course, Gary. I knew that.

  • It's not Gary.

  • Then why did you tell me it was?

  • Testing your character.

  • Guess you failed.

  • Look, I'm kind of in a hurry.

  • There's always enough time to be secure.

  • That's my motto.

  • That's not your motto.

  • It is now.

  • I liked it as soon as I heard it.

  • How about letting me slide this time?

  • That would be a violation

  • of the security guard's professional code of ethics.

  • Professional code of ethics?

  • Is that a joke?

  • All you do is sit there and watch people walk past.

  • That's hardly a profession.

  • Well, Mr. Big Shot Engineer

  • thinks he's king of the world

  • with his degree and his briefcase

  • and his fancy cubicle.

  • It must be so hard

  • to sit there in meetings all day.

  • At least it's a profession with very strict requirements.

  • Your job could be done by a...

  • a... uh...

  • Help me out here.

  • There's always enough time to be secure.

  • An ostrich.

  • That's what your job could be done by.

  • Oh, good one.

  • An ostrich could do my job.

  • Very clever.

  • I'm sure you use that cleverness

  • in your challenging job as an engineer.

  • You bet I do!

  • And lots more.

  • I could be an engineer tomorrow if I wanted to.

  • but you could never, ever DO my job.

  • That is the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard.

  • Engineering takes years of training.

  • I've been doing some reading on the topic.

  • For example, did you know

  • you can build your own helicopter for $25?

  • You can't build a helicopter for $25.

  • That just gets you the instructions.

  • What if you already have the parts?

  • Good point there.

  • Who has helicopter parts in their house?

  • You can't be an engineer just by reading magazines.

  • If you're so cocky, how about a little wager?

  • We'll switch jobs for one day.

  • Whoever can do the other person's job wins.

  • I'd do it, except there's no way

  • you could ever get hired as an engineer.

  • When can you start?

  • What are you doing?

  • He's never been an engineer before.

  • Oh, how hard could it be?

  • I'm always correcting your WORK,

  • and I've never been to engineering school.

  • You always correct my work from being right to being wrong.

  • Well, uh...

  • There's always enough time to be secure.

  • Okay, you're on.

  • And what are we wagering, if you're so cocky?

  • It doesn't matter, since I'm going to win.

  • How about your house?

  • Sure, why not?

  • If I lose, you can have my house.

  • If you lose, I can have your house.

  • I don't have a house.

  • How about your speedboat?

  • Uh, no.

  • Polo ponies?

  • Let me think... no.

  • My God, man,

  • what have you been wasting your money on?

  • Food.

  • Well, maybe you should cut back on the calories.

  • That's how I got my summer home.

  • How about your car?

  • It's borrowed, but...

  • Yeah, I guess that'd be okay.

  • Deal.

  • But you still need your I.D. to get in the building.

  • I'll be right back.

  • It's in the glove compartment.

  • Look at the time.

  • Gotta go!

  • Do you want to get in on the sports pool?

  • What teams are playing?

  • Doesn't matter.

  • The winners are chosen by matching the scores

  • to your randomly-selected positions on the grid.

  • If it's random, why does it matter what the scores are?

  • Why not forget the game and pick the winners out of a hat?

  • So, you prefer to play the hat.

  • I can make that happen.

  • For $1.00, you can draw from the hat.

  • And there are no random sports teams involved?

  • Right-- just the way you like it.

  • $1.00.

  • It's a four.

  • That's a loser. Thanks for playing.

  • What's the winning number?

  • Not four. That's all you need to know.

  • Did I hear some gambling going on here?

  • I want in.

  • There's the sports pool,

  • the dead pool, the awards pool,

  • and the Dilbert pool.

  • People are betting ON ME?

  • Well, most are betting against you.

  • You know, if you bet against yourself,

  • you'll be covered both ways.

  • I'm not betting.

  • What are the odds?

  • Five-to-one against.

  • I'll take the Dilbert pool.

  • The hat's a sucker's game.

  • DILBERT: How much training do you think I need

  • to be a security guard for one day?

  • Mm, six months.

  • Maybe a year.

  • A year?

  • All they do is stand there and say, "Have a nice day."

  • It looks pretty easy.

  • It looks EASY BECAUSE THEY'RE SO GOOD at it.

  • If you try to do that job without the proper training,

  • you're dead meat.

  • "Dead meat" is redundant.

  • Once something gets classified as meat,

  • it hardly ever recovers.

  • I've got a pork chop in the fridge

  • that I'm optimistic about.

  • He's a fighter.

  • Do you have TO ARGUE

  • with every SINGLE THING I SAY?

  • Mm, I don't have TO. IT'S MY HOBBY.

  • I can quit any time I want.

  • I need to find a one-day training course

  • on how to be a security guard.

  • Here we go--

  • "Learn the art of office security

  • in one easy class."

  • Taught by Security Guard Grand Master Chu Nee.

  • Mm. That sounds good.

  • The course includes sitting in a chair,

  • pointing toward the elevator,

  • shooing smokers away from the lobby entrance,

  • and killing an intruder with your thumb.

  • Does it have to be an intruder?

  • Because that could come in handy.

  • That is absolutely the last time we carpool together.

  • Was it my singing?

  • Because I don't have to do German OPERA.

  • I make up the words,

  • so it can be any language you like.

  • Well, if it isn't my old nemesis

  • the security guard.

  • Don't make me use the thumb.

  • Just show me the badge and no one gets hurt.

  • Okay, okay.

  • There's still time to get in the sports pool.

  • Only $1.00 per square.

  • Do you take credit cards?

  • Yes, I do, Loud Howard.

  • I've upgraded my operation.

  • This is a good investment because I get airline miles!

  • Here is my brand-new credit card.

  • It has a $10 limit.

  • Asok's in for 10.

  • No, only five.

  • I charged some items

  • at the drugstore earlier today.

  • Never mind what.

  • Why would we care what you bought at the drugstore?

  • Nice try, but my exciting life

  • is none of your business.

  • My lips are sealed.

  • What else you have to bet on?

  • I got the fever now.

  • I could deal some poker until the boss gets here.

  • Deal 'em!

  • Sorry I'm late,

  • but someone didn't let me clean my ears

  • in the car this morning

  • so my schedule's been off all day.

  • You asked to use my pen.

  • Anyway, anyway, the reason we're here

  • is to select someone from the group

  • to organize a career day for young girls

  • who might want to be engineers some day.

  • These girls need a role model.

  • Someone who is feminine, yet skilled at technology.

  • How about Asok?

  • He's not technically a woman,

  • but he doesn't have much upper body strength, either.

  • One time I ASK FOR HELP CARRYING A COMPUTER MONITOR!

  • One time!

  • Calm down, Asok.

  • I was thinking more along the lines

  • of a real WOMAN.

  • [BELCHES]

  • I got a pair of fours.

  • If anyone beats that,

  • I'll rip off his head and spit down his neck.

  • What?

  • MASTER CHU NEE: You say you want to be security guards...

  • but do you have the stamina,

  • the courage, the guts for the job?

  • Now...

  • close your eyes and imagine

  • you have just been asked for directions to the elevator.

  • With your left hand, point.

  • In your final lesson,

  • you will learn how to kill a man with your thumb.

  • [GASPING]

  • I need a volunteer.

  • You do realize he's going to kill you with his thumb.

  • Oh.

  • So...

  • the student becomes the teacher.

  • Not really. I just thought that needed to be clarified.

  • Maybe you WOULD LIKE TO SEE HOW THE THUMB CAN KILL A MAN.

  • I have to admit I'd like to see it.

  • I'm having some trouble

  • believing you can kill someone with a thumb.

  • You dare to mock me?

  • I have attained three navy blue belts in office security.

  • I'm just saying it's hard to believe a thumb...

  • Silence!

  • Or you will have to deal with me.

  • [GASPING]

  • Uh...

  • anybody want to get coffee?

  • As you know, we need to build

  • a high-speed communications link

  • to our Brazilian subsidiary.

  • Any ideas?

  • Fiber-optic cable.

  • That would not be economical

  • given the rough terrain.

  • Well, then, how about microwave relay stations

  • on top of the hills?

  • Too hard to get the maintenance crews

  • up the hills.

  • How about you, New Dilbert?

  • Well...

  • we could...

  • build helicopters...

  • from ordinary parts found in our homes

  • and fly the maintenance crews up the hills.

  • Isn't that expensive?

  • Only $25 apiece.

  • I'm Officer Dilbert

  • here for the night shift.

  • Nice to meet you, Officer Dilbert.

  • I'm officer....

  • [SURPRISED YELL]

  • I've sat in some spirited chairs in my day,

  • but this one is the devil himself.

  • You are trained, aren't you?

  • Kind of.

  • God help you, son.

  • There's a garlic necklace under the counter

  • for when it gets dark.

  • Garlic?!

  • Keeps away the undead.

  • Don't try eating a cross.

  • That don't work.

  • I'm working security and looking good.

  • How do they do that moon-walking?

  • It must be special effects.

  • Whew!

  • Well, no problems yet,

  • and I've been a security guard for well over...

  • a minute.

  • We're so glad you're having this career day

  • for our daughters, Alice.

  • You're such a good role model.

  • Pick up your little monsters in an hour,

  • otherwise I'm feeding them to the homeless.

  • She's got a great sense of humor.

  • Am I too early?

  • Come back in an hour.

  • Halt!

  • I just came in to use the restroom.

  • Restrooms are for employees only.

  • Do you mind if I use the elevator?

  • No, you may not use the elevator.

  • ALICE: The man in the ill-fitting blue suit

  • is Dilbert.

  • Don't be like him.

  • Did you come down to keep me company?

  • I came for casino night.

  • Casino night?

  • You might have the wrong building.

  • No, I'm infallible.

  • I don't know why you can't remember that.

  • Maybe I'd better come with you.

  • Okay, girls, this game is called craps,

  • because if you lose,

  • you can beat the crap out of Wally.

  • [ALL LAUGHING]

  • I could take those little girls.

  • Mom?

  • Dilbert? I thought so.

  • What?

  • All those years pretending to be an engineer. Hmph!

  • It all makes sense now.

  • No, it's not like that.

  • What are you doing here?

  • This is an illegal casino.

  • I know. Isn't it wonderful?

  • Just this afternoon,

  • I found your collection of Susan B. Anthony dollars

  • in the basement.

  • I was ready to throw them away,

  • but then I heard about Wally's little racket,

  • and here I am.

  • You're gambling with my coin collection?

  • Yes, dear, but I'm winning almost a third of the time,

  • and anyway, if you're working security,

  • I think you've got bigger things to worry about.

  • I'll need to see some fake ID.

  • I don't have any fake ID.

  • But you plan to get some fake ID, right?

  • Give me that!

  • This is outrageous!

  • I want you all out of here this minute!

  • It's not so easy being a security guard, is it?

  • You! I haven't lost this bet yet.

  • The night is young.

  • I've got hours to clear this up.

  • My mommy is coming to pick me up in 30 minutes.

  • [SHRIEKS]

  • Place your bets.

  • Remember the system.

  • Face cards are plus one, number cards are minus one.

  • You're teaching her to count cards?

  • This is so wrong!

  • Hey, Asok, look over there.

  • It's a rewarding career.

  • Where?

  • I don't see a rewarding career?

  • I'm good.

  • Asok, look over there.

  • It's a woman who respects you

  • despite your low status and tiny income.

  • Where? I don't see a woman who respects me

  • despite my low status and tiny income.

  • I'm good.

  • Look, Asok, there's a wall behind you!

  • What am I doing wrong?!

  • You have 25 minutes before the moms get here

  • and you're fired for being an incompetent security guard.

  • [LAUGHS]

  • Ah, I can hardly wait.

  • This is not over, my friend.

  • I've been in tighter spots than this.

  • Hmm, I don't recognize this corridor.

  • [GASPS]

  • Are you finished?

  • I guess so.

  • Good. Now, where's the bathroom?

  • Since when do zombies need bathrooms?

  • When they drink 12 beers.

  • I need an amp and some cable and I'm in business.

  • That should do it.

  • Five minutes to spare.

  • Attention, all illegal gamblers:

  • this is security.

  • Leave the building immediately.

  • Attention, attention!

  • Leave the building now or else!

  • Or else what?

  • I'm still figuring that out,

  • but you can be sure it will be very, very bad.

  • Three minutes.

  • Hey!

  • Oh, never mind.

  • The garlic is my only chance.

  • Hello, LADIES.

  • How ARE YOU?

  • How MAY I HELP you?

  • We had Italian for dinner.

  • Halt! You can't go up there

  • for reasons that are very, very good

  • but can't be succinctly explained.

  • [ALARM RINGING]

  • ALICE: Game's over.

  • Everyone, hit the stairs.

  • It's a serious crime to set off a false alarm.

  • We suspect one of the street people.

  • I can't lie.

  • I DID IT.

  • I PULLED THE ALARM.

  • Okay. You're free to go.

  • What?

  • I thought it was a serious crime?

  • You're part of the brotherhood.

  • Brotherhood?

  • What brotherhood?

  • Well, you got your law enforcement,

  • and your safety services...

  • Bailiffs, prison guards, judges...

  • Armed forces, including the coast guard...

  • Did we let the skycaps in?

  • I missed the last meeting.

  • Yeah, yeah. Me too.

  • Did you hear if the skycaps got in?

  • Just barely.

  • The Wal-mart greeters held out to the last vote.

  • How about engineers?

  • Can they get in?

  • DILBERT: I may not have won the bet,

  • but at least I didn't lose.

  • Don't be so sure.

  • You barely succeeded as a security guard,

  • but the security guard has gotten a job

  • as an engineer at a better company.

  • He did very well in the personal interview.

  • What do you think you're doing?

  • I could have fallen into that hole.

  • Well, if it isn't Mr. Big Shot Security Guard

  • with his fancy chair

  • and his uniform all clean and sparkly,

  • thinks he knows my job better than I do.

  • How hard is it to put up some safety cones

  • so people don't fall into the open sewer?

  • Maybe you think you could do this job.

  • This isn't so hard.

  • I could do this for one day.

  • Ratbert?

  • I can't stop.

  • I'm doing laps.

  • You call that the backstroke?

  • Your arms are all wrong, and you're not kicking right.

  • Well, Mr. Big Shot Sewer Worker thinks he can be a rat.

  • I'd like to see you do my job for one DAY.

  • Maybe I should just learn to keep my mouth shut.

  • [music]

This carpooling together is a great idea.

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