Dilbert Creator Scott Adams Diagnosed with Same Form of Prostate Cancer as Joe Biden
The post Dilbert Creator Scott Adams Diagnosed with Same Form of Prostate Cancer as Joe Biden appeared first on Consequence.
Scott Adams, the creator of the Dilbert comic series and outspoken conservative commentator, has announced that he is battling the same aggressive form of prostate cancer that former President Joe Biden was recently diagnosed with.
In a livestream on Monday, Adams, 67, revealed that he has only a few months to live and shared that he unsuccessfully tried using ivermectin and fenbendazole as alternative treatments.
Popular Posts
Trump Warns Springsteen: "He Ought to Keep His Mouth Shut Until He's Back Into the Country"
New Reality TV Show That Sees immigrants Compete for US Citizenship Has Backing of Trump Administration: Report
Holy Shit, You Have to See Footage from System of a Down's Concert in Brazil
First Look at Nicolas Cage and Christian Bale in Madden Movie
Morris, Alligator in Happy Gilmore, Dead at Over 80 Years Old
Bruce Springsteen Gives Trump the Middle Finger with Another Defiant Concert
Subscribe to Consequence's email digest and get the latest breaking news in music, film, and television, tour updates, access to exclusive giveaways, and more straight to your inbox.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNN
9 minutes ago
- CNN
Trump can end deportation protections for Cuban and Haitian nationals, Supreme Court says
The Supreme Court on Friday allowed President Donald Trump's administration to suspend a Biden-era parole program that allowed a half million immigrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela to temporarily live and work in the United States. It was the second time this month that the high court sided with Trump's efforts to revoke temporary legal status for immigrants. The Supreme Court previously cleared the way for the administration to revoke another temporary program that provided work permits to hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans. The court's brief order was not signed. Two liberal justices – Sonia Sotomayor and Ketanji Brown Jackson – dissented from the decision. Though the emergency decision from the Supreme Court is not final – the underlying legal case will continue in lower courts – the order will allow the administration to expedite deportations for those who had previously benefited from the program. This story is breaking and will be updated.
E&E News
14 minutes ago
- E&E News
Red tape, staff cuts threaten NOAA operations
Staff shortages and new layers of bureaucracy are suffocating NOAA and threatening its ability to accurately predict extreme weather events, ensure U.S. ports stay open and safeguard the nation's commercial and recreational fisheries, say current and former agency officials. The coil around NOAA squeezes in two ways, they say. The first is personnel. More than 1,000 NOAA employees have left the agency since the start of the Trump administration, and the empty desks have led to staffing issues in key weather service offices — just as hurricane season approaches. For example, NOAA's Global Forecast System — which governments and industries worldwide rely upon — has 'measurably declined' in recent weeks because staff cuts have meant fewer weather balloon launches, said Tim Gallaudet, who served as acting NOAA administrator in the first Trump administration. Advertisement 'You're talking about a degradation and a measurable impact already,' Gallaudet said. 'It's not sustainable at all.'
E&E News
14 minutes ago
- E&E News
Interior moves closer to allowing drilling in Alaskan reserve
The Trump administration took steps this week toward reopening the country's largest tract of largely undisturbed public land to oil and gas drilling. The White House Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs completed its review on Wednesday of a draft rule to rescind a Biden-era regulation that banned drilling on nearly half of the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska (NPR-A). The draft rule now returns to the Interior Department's Bureau of Land Management, which would need to publish the proposal in the Federal Register and take public comment before finalizing. BLM said in a statement to POLITICO's E&E News that it plans to pursue removal of the Biden-era rule, but it did not provide a timeline. The Office of Management and Budget, which houses OIRA, did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Advertisement The move comes amid the Trump administration's aggressive push to increase oil and gas activity on U.S. lands. Interior Secretary Doug Burgum ordered agencies to encourage fossil fuel production to 'unleash' American energy, and the administration has also drastically cut environmental review timelines for energy projects.
