2014-10-11
Original: 2014-10-11 on Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal
Transcript
Panel 1:
Red robot (to a woman named Sally): SALLY, WE CAN NO LONGER DATE. I WILL NEVER UNDERSTAND YOUR "LOVE".
Panel 2:
Sally: BUT I CAN TEACH YOU! I CAN TEACH YOU OF HUMAN LOVE!
Panel 3:
Red robot: OH GOD. OH WOW. THIS IS AWKWARD. I MEANT YOU IN PARTICULAR.
Panel 4:
Sally: YOUR "LOVE" IS MOSTLY WATCHING TV TOGETHER AT NIGHT AND PERFUNCTORY SEX TWICE A WEEK.
Panel 5:
Sally: I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO SAY.
Panel 6:
Red robot: CAN YOU ASK YOUR ROOMMATE TO ACCEPT MY FRIEND REQUEST?
Votey:
Robot: WHAT KIND OF MUSIC IS SHE INTO?
(The robot peeks out from behind a wall/doorway, still inquiring about the roommate.)
Red robot (to a woman named Sally): SALLY, WE CAN NO LONGER DATE. I WILL NEVER UNDERSTAND YOUR "LOVE".
Panel 2:
Sally: BUT I CAN TEACH YOU! I CAN TEACH YOU OF HUMAN LOVE!
Panel 3:
Red robot: OH GOD. OH WOW. THIS IS AWKWARD. I MEANT YOU IN PARTICULAR.
Panel 4:
Sally: YOUR "LOVE" IS MOSTLY WATCHING TV TOGETHER AT NIGHT AND PERFUNCTORY SEX TWICE A WEEK.
Panel 5:
Sally: I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO SAY.
Panel 6:
Red robot: CAN YOU ASK YOUR ROOMMATE TO ACCEPT MY FRIEND REQUEST?
Votey:
Robot: WHAT KIND OF MUSIC IS SHE INTO?
(The robot peeks out from behind a wall/doorway, still inquiring about the roommate.)
Alt text
A six-panel comic between a red robot and a woman. Panel 1: the robot says "Sally, we can no longer date. I will never understand your 'love'." Panel 2: Sally hopefully replies "But I can teach you! I can teach you of human love!" Panel 3: the robot, embarrassed, says "Oh god. Oh wow. This is awkward. I meant you in particular." Panel 4: Sally retorts "Your 'love' is mostly watching TV together at night and perfunctory sex twice a week." Panel 5: Sally, deflated, says "I don't know what to say." Panel 6: the robot asks "Can you ask your roommate to accept my friend request?" — revealing the breakup was really about pursuing her roommate. Votey: the robot peeks around a wall and asks "What kind of music is she into?", still fishing for details about the roommate.
Transcribed by Claude Opus 4.8.