‘Dilbert’ Creator Scott Adams Dismantles DEI Ideology, Slams Democrats For Using Victimization As A “Tool For Success”
Josh Berger
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Scott Adams, best known as the creator of the long-running comic strip Dilbert, has taken to social media to obliterate Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) ideology, placing the blame on Democrats for using victimization as a “tool for success.”
The Dilbert author would go on to list some of the reasons why he deems important to bring back Right-wing ideas into certain branches society that are mainly dominated by the Left, in an effort to reach a healthy balance between Democrat and Republican principles.
“Allow me to put a stake through the heart of DEI for you,” Adams prefaced in a fairly lengthy post on X. “If DEI proponents wanted to achieve the kind of diversity that is good for every member of society, they would correct the Democrat/Republican imbalance in our most important companies.”
He went on, “A lack of Republicans on staff caused Twitter, Facebook, and Google to censor free speech for years before getting caught. A lack of Republican voices in the corporate news business — excluding the FoxNews bubble — allowed over 20 major political hoaxes to flourish in the past 5-7 years,” further pointing out, “The Right had a few too.”
“A lack of Republicans destroyed the reputation of Harvard. Republicans would have added balance to leadership. Google’s Gemini AI — literally the future of their business — died in the crib because of a lack of Republicans on staff.”
Alluding to the growing number of companies that have failed after embracing Left-wing ideas, Adams would add, “I don’t think I need to list the other corporations that shot themselves in the feet because they had too few Republicans on staff. You know all the stories.”
“Now name something that broke because of too many Republicans. I’ll give you abortion, if that’s your l worldview. Now name another,” he challenged readers.
“Hey, Black American men, do you want to increase your odds of success?” he would rhetorically inquire. “Just copy Republicans. They have developed a mindset and a set of traditions that have always worked, no matter who uses the methods.”
“Democrats, on the other hand, are biased toward using victimization as a tool for success,” he added. “That’s a female strategy.”
“When men do it, it looks pathetic to both sides. It is a losing strategy for men,” the author declared, noting, “(Still good for women and children.) But Black men, your DEI does not improve your access to the mentors and networking and winning mindset of Republicans. It does the opposite.”
“Are you thinking of getting a face tattoo and dropping out of school? Talk to a Republican before you do that,” Adams suggested. “Any Republican. Anywhere. Any time. They will stop what they are doing and give you honest and useful advice.”
Adams asserted, “And if you follow that advice, they will offer you a job or recommend you, because people who can take advice and implement it are like diamonds. Everyone wants them.”
“I’m a registered Democrat, but I grew up among Republicans and they are my current audience,” the Dilbert author would go on to clarify. “I’m not guessing how they operate. You only hear about the fringe Republicans, the same way Republicans think Democrats are crazier than they are on average.”
Adams would go on to mock DEI ideology, making sure that his readers understood that playing the victim card is not something that anyone should be proud of.
“Now I will tell you, Black American men, something you would not be allowed to say in your bubble: The root cause of the DEI debacle is batshit crazy white women who don’t know how anything works outside the female experience.”
He then proposed, “Check the stats. Republican women literally have a fraction of the mental health issues of liberal women. Now look at the saucer-eyed Democrats on MSNBC and tell me they don’t look mentally ill.”
“You see it. Sure, some Republicans are also nuts, but it’s a matter of degree. For women, DEI probably looks like a plus. For Black men, DEI is a huge source of systemic racism that didn’t need to happen,” Adams declared.
In a follow-up post, the Dilbert creator would include another instance in which DEI ideology has been detrimental, using his own cancellation story to drive the point home.
“Another example: The DEI industry canceled me,” he prefaced, as he rhetorically asked, “Did the newspapers carrying Dilbert gain by deleting one of their most popular comics? And did the larger world benefit by not hearing my views?”
Adams then concluded, “Yes, I’m on social media, but now so siloed I’m not reaching Democrats.”
In February of 2023, Adams came under scrutiny after weighing in on a Rasmussen Reports poll which found that a very small percentage of black Americans disagreed with the “It’s OK to be white” statement — leading to individuals on social media to falsely accuse the Dilbert author of being both a racist and segregationist.
Adams comments cause several publications to drop Dilbert, including the long-running comic strip’s publisher Andrews McMeel Universal as well as several mainstream media outlets such as the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, USA Today, and the New York Times — amongst many others.
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