dilbert comic strip

Creator of the "Dilbert" comic strip, Scott Adams, has died at 68 from aggressive prostate cancer. His passing follows the widespread discontinuation of his comic due to racist remarks made on his YouTube channel, where he suggested segregation. Newspapers cited his comments as the reason for dropping the strip.

Scott Adams, the creator of Dilbert, has revealed that he has been diagnosed with aggressive prostate cancer, similar to Joe Biden. Adams shared his diagnosis during his YouTube program, expressing sympathy for Biden and his family. Despite his health challenges and past controversies, Adams continues to produce content, including a new version of Dilbert titled ‘Dilbert Reborn’.

Long before Silicon Valley's rise, American newspapers introduced the "IITian" through Dilbert's Asok, an impossibly smart, socially earnest engineer. This archetype, educated at India's IITs, highlighted corporate absurdity. Dilbert normalized the presence of immigrant engineers, making the "IIT" a signal for extreme intelligence and competence, subtly shaping perceptions ahead of their real-world prominence.

Cartoonist Scott Adams, creator of Dilbert, revealed he has the same aggressive prostate cancer as Joe Biden, which has spread to his bones. Adams, 67, expressed sympathy for Biden and his family, stating he is in constant pain and expects to die this summer.

California-based Adams, who at one time talked up Indians and introduced Asok, an IIT graduate, into his comic strip, has gradually taken to extreme right wing views. On Wednesday, he crossed an unspoken red line drawn by the liberal media by virtually calling for segregation, saying nearly half the Black population in the US are not okay with Whites.

Former US President Joe Biden has been diagnosed with prostate cancer that has spread to his bones. The 82-year-old received the diagnosis after experiencing urinary symptoms. His cancer is an aggressive form, with a Gleason score of 9 out of 10. Cartoonist Scott Adams, of 'Dilbert' fame, revealed he also has the same cancer, expressing sympathy for Biden.

From dilbert comic strips to coffee-break jokes, the man from headquarters, cocooned in his corner-room world view, is a popular corporate stereotype.

He’s the main protagonist of the Peanuts comic strip and the grand old dog, still lives on.

Scott Adams once wrote: “I have poor art skills, mediocre business skills, good but not great writing talent, and an early knowledge of the Internet. And I have a good but not great sense of humour. I’m like one big mediocre soup. None of my skills are world-class, but when my mediocre skills are combined, they become a powerful market force.”

President Trump pledged to assist Dilbert cartoonist Scott Adams in securing treatment for his advanced prostate cancer. Adams had publicly appealed to the President and his healthcare provider, Kaiser Permanente, for expedited scheduling of a crucial drug. While Kaiser stated treatment is underway, Trump's intervention signals a significant development in the cartoonist's urgent health battle.

Scott Adams showed that the most useful insights often come from people who aren't trying to sell you anything. His 87 words remain the best investment advice.

WASHINGTON: For the IITian, already giddy with praise, featuring in Dilbert is the latest accolade.