Over the Hedge by T Lewis and Michael Fry for August 01, 2012

  1. Dsc00020
    starfighter441  over 12 years ago

    Hmmm…I think I had Greg on the line the other day.

     •  Reply
  2. Other07
    DocNero  over 12 years ago

    I couldn’t stay at the call-centre job I was at, I didn’t want the surgery to remove my soul.

     •  Reply
  3. Onion news1186.article
    Randy B Premium Member over 12 years ago

    This assumes that they already have your retina scan and DNA on file.

     •  Reply
  4. 5f3a242a feac 42cc b507 b6590d3039f7
    Plods with ...™  over 12 years ago

    It’s only a mm on a map

     •  Reply
  5. D4a5a14f f69d 431f a7b7 321b5406dd5d
    Jkiss  over 12 years ago

    Greg will help you, but first you must promise him your first born.

     •  Reply
  6. N1495118875 241922 2408
    Ermine Notyours  over 12 years ago

    Er, what’s that green shape on the wall in panel 3? Do I really want to know?

     •  Reply
  7. 20141103 115559
    Potrzebie  over 12 years ago

    Can the numbers be rational and irrational numbers?

     •  Reply
  8. Birthcontrol
    Dtroutma  over 12 years ago

    When I’ve called “tech support” for different companies, I’ve gotten Mumbai, Philippines, and Mexico City. The one time I got Memphis, I still couldn’t understand him, due to “accent”.

     •  Reply
  9. D4a5a14f f69d 431f a7b7 321b5406dd5d
    Jkiss  over 12 years ago

    I make up words all the time….not sure how you make up numbers.

     •  Reply
  10. Taz by abovetheflames
    danketaz Premium Member over 12 years ago

    square root of -1

     •  Reply
  11. Photo 0058
    Casey Southards  over 12 years ago

    I tell you. It can be like that sometimes.

     •  Reply
  12. App full proxy
    tcambeul  over 12 years ago

    Ah, he has direcTV’s tech support in Bombay!!!

     •  Reply
  13. Kirby close up with poppies behind   close cropped
    mistercatworks  over 12 years ago

    “Infinity minus 1” is not an imaginary number, as someone else explained, nor an irrational number (like 3.3333333…). It falls into the class of transfinite numbers, which are only useful for discussing unbounded sets (example: all odd numbers).

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Over the Hedge