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decision

Original: decision on Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal

Transcript

Panel 1
Woman (dark-haired, glasses, holding papers): Okay, the judicial decision is about to come down, and... it looks like they sided against your position.
Man with flame-like orange hair: (listening, displeased)

Panel 2
Man with orange hair: These unelected, inhuman-

Panel 3
Woman: Oh, woops! Looks like they gave it to your side.

Panel 4
Man with orange hair: ...gatekeepers of freedom who were-

Panel 5
Woman: Correction, that was the minority's dissent.

Panel 6
Man with orange hair: Appointed undemocratically to-

Panel 7
Woman: Ack, wrong docket! You won!

Panel 8
Man with orange hair (pointing): ...stand against the tyranny of the majority-

Panel 9
Woman: Oh wait-
Man with orange hair: Hey! Come on! How long are you gonna keep doing this?

Panel 10
Woman: Until you recognize your own hypocrisy.

Panel 11
Man with orange hair (glaring): You shall wait in vain.

Votey:
Man with orange hair: But I hate waiting in vain!

Alt text

An eleven-panel comic alternating between a dark-haired woman in glasses holding a stack of papers and an angry man with flame-like orange hair in a suit. Each time the woman announces a judicial outcome, the man launches into a furious rant. When she says the decision went against him, he begins denouncing "these unelected, inhuman-"; she corrects herself that it went his way, and without missing a beat he continues praising the same court as "...gatekeepers of freedom who were-". She corrects again (that was the minority's dissent), he resumes attacking; she corrects again (wrong docket, you won), he resumes praising. The rants seamlessly flip between condemnation and approval depending on which way the ruling goes. Finally he demands, "Hey! Come on! How long are you gonna keep doing this?" She replies, "Until you recognize your own hypocrisy." In the last panel he stares grimly and declares, "You shall wait in vain." Votey (aftercomic): a close-up of the orange-haired man's frowning face with a large speech bubble: "But I hate waiting in vain!"

Transcribed by Claude Opus 4.8.