The creator of the basic caricature, ‘Dilbert,’ could have simply lined up the ultimate nail in his coffin in the case of newspapers working his stuff … through a racist rant about Black individuals.

Scott Adams posted a brand new episode to his podcast Wednesday, the place he mentioned a ballot he says was put out by Rasmussen … which cites 53% of Black People agreeing with the phrase “It is okay to be white,” which means nearly half of the respondents surveyed did not essentially agree, sending Adams right into a tirade concerning the ramifications of that, from his POV.

Take a look at what he stated … as a result of it is really one thing. SA launches right into a tirade about how white individuals ought to merely cease making an attempt to assist African-People on this nation, as a result of it all the time backfires and solely festers hate from Black individuals’s aspect. That is his takeaway.

He additionally goes as far as to say that Black individuals, at giant, are a hate group … along with his rationale being — if they don’t seem to be okay with the phrase, they’re trafficking in racial bigotry.

Adams went on to differentiate the variations between white and Black neighborhoods — invoking Don Lemon, no much less — and ended with the cherry on prime … specifically, his suggestion that white residents cease serving to Black individuals … ‘trigger it is simply extra hassle than it is value.

As hostile and antagonistic as that sounds, Adams insists he is tried being an ally to Black people all through his life … a lot so, he apparently began *figuring out* as Black too. 🤔

Welp, that was sufficient for some main flagship information operations to kick him and ‘Dilbert’ to the curb — together with Gannett, which runs and publishes USA At this time … which now says it is accomplished with him and can not proceed to print ‘Dilbert’ comics in any of its papers.

The Plain Supplier — a Cleveland publication — introduced the identical shortly thereafter … however it’s truly late to the sport. A number of different newspapers in recent times have already dropped Adams/’Dilbert’ … upwards of 77 beneath Lee Enterprises and the SF Chronicle too.