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'Dilbert' cartoonist also has metastatic prostate cancer, the same as Biden
'Dilbert' cartoonist also has metastatic prostate cancer, the same as Biden

The Star

time23-05-2025

  • Health
  • The Star

'Dilbert' cartoonist also has metastatic prostate cancer, the same as Biden

Scott Adams, the Dilbert cartoonist turned right-wing social media commentator, has Stage 4 prostate cancer — the same aggressive variety that former President Joe Biden's office just announced he has. Adams revealed his diagnosis Monday morning while discussing Sunday's Biden news on Real Coffee With Scott Adams , his daily podcast. 'Big story of the day. You may have heard that Joe Biden has prostate cancer, but it's not the good kind. It's the bad kind,' Adams said. 'There's something you need to know about prostate cancer. If it's localised and it hasn't left your prostate, it's 100% curable. But if it leaves your prostate and spreads to other parts of your body, in this case, Joe Biden has it in his bones, it is 100% not curable.' Turns out Adams has firsthand knowledge of what Biden can expect as his disease progresses. 'Today is the day I've decided that I'm going to take the opportunity... to make an announcement of my own,' he said about seven minutes into Monday's show. 'Some of you have already guessed, so this won't surprise you at all, but I have the same cancer Joe Biden has. I also have prostate cancer that has also spread to my bones, but I've had it longer than he's had it. Well, longer than he's admitted having it. 'So my life expectancy is maybe this summer. I expect to be checking out from this domain sometime this summer.' Adams had already offered his 'respect and compassion and sympathy' to Biden and his family because, he said, 'They're going to be going through an especially tough time. It's a terrible disease. It's going to get very painful.' He said he chose Monday to reveal his own diagnosis because he was hoping the attention on Biden having the same cancer would lure away some of the online attention. He kept his diagnosis a secret at first, he said, because he wanted to keep life as normal as he could for as long as he could, before he turned into 'just the dying cancer guy.' No stranger to online controversy, Adams said he expected to receive abuse in the digital arena because, as he saw with Biden's announcement, 'People are really cruel. They're really bad.' 'People are going to say it's because I got the Covid shot. There's no indication that that makes a difference. People are going to say it's something I brought on myself. They're going to say it's because I lived a bad life. Pfft. I don't know,' Adams explained. 'But people are going to be really, really terrible.' He expected his 'enemies, in other words, people who are Democrats, mostly' would come after him 'pretty hard,' but said he was ready to deal with that. But Adams said he is dealing with terrible pain. He's been using a walker for months now and appears to be planning to take advantage of a California law that allows physician-assisted suicide for terminal patients. 'I was actually an activist when California was considering this,' he explained. 'In California, once you get to the point where you're definitely going to die, you're terminal, there is a very civilised process where you can get some juice that you drink that makes you fall asleep and then you pass away.... So you do that when the disease becomes intolerable. Now, the disease is already intolerable. I can tell you that I don't have good days.' After getting through his explanation and detailing the reasons he kept his diagnosis from his listeners, Adams launched into the news of the day, talking about topics including hiring practices at Harvard and in Chicago and the flaws in the 'big, beautiful' budget bill Republicans are pushing through Congress. He wasn't cool with any of it — which sounded fairly close to normal Scott Adams. On Sunday, the office of former President Biden issued a statement saying, 'Last week, President Joe Biden was seen for a new finding of a prostate nodule after experiencing increasing urinary symptoms. On Friday, he was diagnosed with prostate cancer, characterised by a Gleason score of 9 (Grade Group 5) with metastasis to the bone.' It added: 'While this represents a more aggressive form of the disease, the cancer appears to be hormone-sensitive, which allows for effective management. The President and his family are reviewing treatment options with his physicians.' Outcomes have improved in recent decades and patients can expect to live with metastatic prostate cancer for four or five years, Dr. Matthew Smith of Massachusetts General Brigham Cancer Center told the Associated Press on Sunday. 'It's very treatable, but not curable,' he said. – Los Angeles Times/Tribune News Service

Dilbert Creator Scott Adams Cancer Diagnosis Explained
Dilbert Creator Scott Adams Cancer Diagnosis Explained

Yahoo

time20-05-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Dilbert Creator Scott Adams Cancer Diagnosis Explained

Scott Adams, the creator of the comic strip Dilbert, has opened up about a devastating health diagnosis. Speaking on his YouTube show, he shared that he's living with advanced prostate cancer. The creator also opens up about the emotional and physical toll of the condition. Scott Adams, best known as the creator of the long-running Dilbert comic strip, has shared a personal and painful update about his health. During the May 19 episode of his YouTube show Real Coffee With Scott Adams, the creator announced that he has been diagnosed with advanced prostate cancer that has spread to his bones. Adams compared his condition to President Joe Biden's recent diagnosis. He said, 'I have the same cancer that Joe Biden has.' Adams spoke openly about the seriousness of his illness, revealing that he may only have a few months left to live. He was candid about the toll the illness has taken on his daily life, describing the pain as 'intolerable' and explaining that he no longer experiences good days. The creator said, 'So, if you're wondering, 'Hey Scott, do you have any good days?' Nope, nope, every day is a nightmare and evening is even worse.' Due to his symptoms, Adams has been using a walker and has stopped filming his evening YouTube series, Man Cave. He said, 'A lot of it was because I don't really function too well after the show. I'm always in pain. And pain moves around to different parts of my body.' While the diagnosis may surprise some of his followers, Adams said he has mentally come to terms with his illness. 'I've just sort of processed it, so it just sort of is what it is.' Despite calling the experience 'really, really painful,' he acknowledged the time it gives him to say goodbye and prepare mentally. Adams' announcement comes two years after his comic strip Dilbert was dropped from publications following backlash over racist comments he made in 2023. The post Dilbert Creator Scott Adams Cancer Diagnosis Explained appeared first on - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.

'Dilbert' Creator Scott Adams Announces He May Not Live Past Summer
'Dilbert' Creator Scott Adams Announces He May Not Live Past Summer

Yahoo

time20-05-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

'Dilbert' Creator Scott Adams Announces He May Not Live Past Summer

Dilbert cartoonist Scott Adams has announced that he might not live past summer. On his podcast Real Coffee With Scott Adams, which he also posted to his X page on May 19, Adams revealed his diagnosis. The podcast has had 1 million views in less than 24 hours. Adams began by discussing President Joe Biden's prostate cancer, and he said it's not the good kind. "I would like to extend my respect and compassion and sympathy for the ex-president and his family," Adams said. "It's a terrible disease. It's going to get very painful for the president..." Eventually, he segued into the news about his own diagnosis. 'I have the same cancer that Joe Biden has,' Adams said. 'So, I also have prostate cancer, that has also spread to my bones. But I've had it longer than he's had it ― well, longer than he's admitted having it ― so my life expectancy is, maybe this summer. I expect to be checking out from this domain sometime this summer.' Adams said that the disease "is already intolerable. I can tell you that I don't have good days. So if you're wondering, 'Hey Scott, do you have any good days?' Nope, every day is a nightmare, and evenings are even worse." He said he doesn't "function too well" after the show. He has the ability to get up for part of the day to do the podcast, but he's "always in pain, and the pain moves around to different parts of my body." He said he has been using a walker to walk for months now, and he called the pain from cancer "intolerable." Adams said he's processed his diagnosis. "Everybody has to die, as far as I know. It's kind of civilized that you know about how long you have so you can put your affairs together and make sure you said your goodbyes," Adams said. He said it was "good" that it gave him enough time to "wrap things up." He said he didn't announce the diagnosis sooner because he didn't want to be treated as the "dying cancer guy." Adams chastised the public for becoming "prostate experts." The first part of his podcast was a lengthy discussion about Biden's cancer and questions surrounding it.

Scott Adams, Dilbert Creator, Shares Prostate Cancer Diagnosis
Scott Adams, Dilbert Creator, Shares Prostate Cancer Diagnosis

Yahoo

time20-05-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Scott Adams, Dilbert Creator, Shares Prostate Cancer Diagnosis

Originally appeared on E! Online Scott Adams is providing an update on his health. The Dilbert comic strip creator shared that he has been diagnosed with an advanced form of prostate cancer, the same disease that former President Joe Biden recently revealed he is battling. "I have the same cancer that Joe Biden has," Adams said during a May 19 episode of his Real Coffee With Scott Adams YouTube show. 'I also have prostate cancer that has spread to my bones." The 67-year-old went on to say that he suspected he's had the condition for "much longer than" Biden—who announced his diagnosis earlier this week—and noted that his life expectancy is "maybe this summer." "The disease is already intolerable, I can tell you that," Adams continued. "I don't have good days. So, if you're wondering, 'Hey Scott, do you have any good days?' Nope, nope, every day is a nightmare and evening is even worse." More from E! Online Influencer Emilie Kiser's 3-Year-Old Son Dies After Being Found Unconscious in Pool Police Investigating Death of TikToker Emilie Kiser's 3-Year-Old Son Dawn Richard Testifies Usher Witnessed Sean "Diddy" Combs Punch Cassie Ventura in Stomach In fact, his struggle to cope with the side effects was part of the reason he stopped filming his evening series titled Man Cave. As Adams explained, "A lot of it was because I don't really function too well after the show." "I'm always in pain," he continued. "And pain moves around to different parts of my body. I've been using a walker to walk for months now." And while he acknowledged that his cancer diagnosis may come as a shock for some of his subscribers, Adams said that he's come to terms with his prognosis. "I've just sort of processed it, so it just sort of is what it is," he shared. "Everybody has to die as far as I know and it's kind of civilized that you know about how long you have so you can put your affairs together and make sure you've said your goodbyes and done all the things you need to do." He added, "So, if you had to if you had to pick a way to die, this one's really painful—like really, really painful—but it's also kind of good that it gives you enough time while your brain is still working to wrap things up." For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News App

Scott Adams reveals he has metastatic prostate cancer, the same as Biden: '100% not curable'
Scott Adams reveals he has metastatic prostate cancer, the same as Biden: '100% not curable'

Yahoo

time19-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Scott Adams reveals he has metastatic prostate cancer, the same as Biden: '100% not curable'

Scott Adams, the "Dilbert" cartoonist turned right-wing social media commentator, has Stage 4 prostate cancer — the same aggressive variety that President Biden's office just announced he has. Adams revealed his diagnosis Monday morning while discussing Sunday's Biden news on "Real Coffee With Scott Adams," his daily podcast. Read more: Biden is diagnosed with 'aggressive' form of prostate cancer "Big story of the day. You may have heard that Joe Biden has prostate cancer, but it's not the good kind. It's the bad kind," Adams said. "There's something you need to know about prostate cancer. If it's localized and it hasn't left your prostate, it's 100% curable. But if it leaves your prostate and spreads to other parts of your body, in this case, Joe Biden has it in his bones, it is 100% not curable." Turns out Adams has firsthand knowledge of what Biden can expect as his disease progresses. "Today is the day I've decided that I'm going to take the opportunity ... to make an announcement of my own," he said about seven minutes into Monday's show. "Some of you have already guessed, so this won't surprise you at all, but I have the same cancer Joe Biden has. I also have prostate cancer that has also spread to my bones, but I've had it longer than he's had it. Well, longer than he's admitted having it. "So my life expectancy is maybe this summer. I expect to be checking out from this domain sometime this summer." Read more: Scott Adams says he was using hyperbole: America being 'programmed' to see race first Adams had already offered his "respect and compassion and sympathy" to Biden and his family because, he said, "They're going to be going through an especially tough time. It's a terrible disease. It's going to get very painful." He said he chose Monday to reveal his own diagnosis because he was hoping the attention on Biden having the same cancer would lure away some of the online attention. He kept his diagnosis a secret at first, he said, because he wanted to keep life as normal as he could for as long as he could, before he turned into "just the dying cancer guy." No stranger to online controversy, Adams said he expected to receive abuse in the digital arena because, as he saw with Biden's announcement, "People are really cruel. They're really bad." "People are going to say it's because I got the COVID shot. There's no indication that that makes a difference. People are going to say it's something I brought on myself. They're going to say it's because I lived a bad life. Pfft. I don't know," Adams explained. "But people are going to be really, really terrible." Read more: Biden audio release pressures Democrats who would rather talk about Trump He expected his "enemies, in other words, people who are Democrats, mostly" would come after him "pretty hard," but said he was ready to deal with that. But Adams said he is dealing with terrible pain. He's been using a walker for months now and appears to be planning to take advantage of a California law that allows physician-assisted suicide for terminal patients. "I was actually an activist when California was considering this," he explained. "In California, once you get to the point where you're definitely going to die, you're terminal, there is a very civilized process where you can get some juice that you drink that makes you fall asleep and then you pass away. ... So you do that when the disease becomes intolerable. Now, the disease is already intolerable. I can tell you that I don't have good days." After getting through his explanation and detailing the reasons he kept his diagnosis from his listeners, Adams launched into the news of the day, talking about topics including hiring practices at Harvard and in Chicago and the flaws in the "big, beautiful" budget bill Republicans are pushing through Congress. He wasn't cool with any of it — which sounded fairly close to normal Scott Adams. Read more: Dave Coulier caught a cold during an advanced round of chemo. It could have killed him On Sunday, the office of former President Biden issued a statement saying, "Last week, President Joe Biden was seen for a new finding of a prostate nodule after experiencing increasing urinary symptoms. On Friday, he was diagnosed with prostate cancer, characterized by a Gleason score of 9 (Grade Group 5) with metastasis to the bone." It added, "While this represents a more aggressive form of the disease, the cancer appears to be hormone-sensitive, which allows for effective management. The President and his family are reviewing treatment options with his physicians." Outcomes have improved in recent decades and patients can expect to live with metastatic prostate cancer for four or five years, Dr. Matthew Smith of Massachusetts General Brigham Cancer Center told the Associated Press on Sunday. 'It's very treatable, but not curable,' he said. Get notified when the biggest stories in Hollywood, culture and entertainment go live. Sign up for L.A. Times entertainment alerts. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.

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