By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms Of Use.
Accept
WhatsNew2DayWhatsNew2Day
  • Home
  • Australia
  • Business
  • Economy
  • Entertainment
  • Gaming
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Science
  • Sports
  • Tech
  • US
  • World
Reading: Elon Musk claims US media is ‘racist against whites and Asians’ as he supports Dilbert creator
Share
Aa
WhatsNew2DayWhatsNew2Day
Aa
  • Home
  • Contact
  • About us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Home
  • Australia
  • Business
  • Economy
  • Entertainment
  • Gaming
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Science
  • Sports
  • Tech
  • US
  • World
Follow US
© 2022 WhatsNew2Day News Network. All Rights Reserved.
WhatsNew2Day > US > Elon Musk claims US media is ‘racist against whites and Asians’ as he supports Dilbert creator
US

Elon Musk claims US media is ‘racist against whites and Asians’ as he supports Dilbert creator

Last updated: 2023/02/26 at 6:13 PM
Jacky 3 weeks ago
Share
Elon Musk weighed in on the queue around 'Dilbert' creator Scott Adams after he went on a racist diatribe urging his followers to 'get the f**k away' from black people
SHARE

Elon Musk has sensationally claimed that the media is racist towards whites and Asians while voicing his support for disgraced ‘Dilbert’ cartoonist Scott Adams.

Newspapers announced they would be dropping the “Dilbert” series this weekend after a racist rant by Adams urging his followers to “take the f**k” away from black people.

But Twitter CEO Elon Musk seemed to support the embarrassed creator when he responded to a tweet about the controversy “the media is racist.”

“For a very long time, the American media was racist against non-white people, now they are racist against white people and Asians,” explains the 51-year-old billionaire.

The same happened with elite colleges and high schools in America. Maybe they can try not to be racist.’

Elon Musk weighed in on the queue around ‘Dilbert’ creator Scott Adams after he went on a racist diatribe urging his followers to ‘get the f**k away’ from black people

Musk later tweeted “exactly” in response to a tweet claiming that “Adams’ comments weren’t good, but there’s some truth to it… it’s complicated.”

It comes after Gannett, the largest newspaper publisher in the US, announced it would stop publishing the ‘Dilbert’ comic after comments made by Adams, who is believed to have amassed a $70 million fortune from the series.

The comic has been in circulation since 1989 and is known for poking fun at office culture.

Adams said in the livestream talk on Wednesday, “The best advice I would give white people is to get away from black people for God’s sake.

‘Just go away. Wherever you need to go, just leave.’

He added: “This is unsolvable. This can’t be solved… You just have to escape. So that’s what I did, I went to a neighborhood where I have a very low black population.”

The 65-year-old went on to label black people a “hate group,” citing a poll that showed nearly half of black people don’t get along with white people.

The hour-long YouTube video was posted to Adams’ channel, which has 118,000 subscribers. By Sunday, it had been viewed 242,000 times.

A spokesman for Gannett said that while it “respects and encourages freedom of expression,” Adams’s comments were inconsistent with his “editorial commentary on corporate values ​​as an organization.”

But Adams doubled down on his comments on Sunday, claiming bigotry was okay in certain situations.

Gannett, the largest newspaper publisher in the US, said it was dropping the series this weekend because of the creator's racist YouTube diatribe

Gannett, the largest newspaper publisher in the US, said it was dropping the series this weekend because of the creator’s racist YouTube diatribe

Dilbert has been in newspapers in 57 countries and in 19 languages ​​- and there are over 20 million Dilbert books and calendars in print

Dilbert has been in newspapers in 57 countries and in 19 languages ​​- and there are over 20 million Dilbert books and calendars in print

He compared his comments to former Vice President Mike Pence’s personal policy of never dining alone with any woman other than his wife.

Many called Pence’s comments sexist, but Adams interpreted it as a way for a man to protect himself from false accusations of sexual misconduct.

He added that his advice about avoiding black people stemmed from the same fear of perceived false accusations of racism.

The embattled cartoonist went further when he urged “everyone” to embrace racism in the workplace.

“I’m just saying, as a personal career decision, you absolutely have to be racist when it’s in your favor, and that’s for men, for women, for black or white, Asian or Hispanic,” he said.

Dilbert had already been canned by 77 newspapers for its increasingly controversial storylines, including one about a black character identifying as white.

In September, Lee Enterprises, owner of The Buffalo News, St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the Arizona Daily Sun, also removed the cartoon from its newspapers.

Last year, a storyline saw a black character, who identifies as white, asked to also identify as gay in order to improve his company’s environmental, social and governance ratings.

Dave, his recurring character, replies, “Depends how badly you want me to sell it,” before the boss replies, “Just wear better shirts.”

Another satire showed the same character in charge of the fictional company wondering how to open a new factory without making a negative contribution to the environment.

Adams, pictured in 2001, has come under fire for the

Adams, pictured in 2001, has come under fire for the “racist” comments made on his YouTube channel Real Coffee with Scott Adams

As a solution to avoid being hounded by “awakened” commentators, the boss concludes that he will add a non-binary employee to his board to increase diversity.

Adams’ satirical comics appear in newspapers in 57 countries and 19 languages ​​- and there are more than 20 million Dilbert books and calendars in circulation.

You Might Also Like

Michael Schumacher’s wife has been ‘like a PRISONER’ for the past 10 years

The Fed raises interest rates by 0.25 points, cutting its planned hike

Devil-masked gunman tries to break into Tamp strip club and is stopped by ex-MMA fighter

Catalytic converter thieves could soon face jail time and $1,000 in fines

One of the wildest storms of California’s ‘extraordinary’ season recedes, but flood dangers remain

TAGGED: Asians, claims, Creator, Dilbert, Elon, media, Musk, racist, supports, Whites
Jacky February 26, 2023
Share this Article
Facebook Twitter Email Print
Share
Previous Article Woody Harrelson's 'SNL' monologue sparks backlash online: 'Antivax nonsense' Woody Harrelson’s ‘SNL’ monologue sparks backlash online: ‘Antivax nonsense’
Next Article "The White Lotus" star Will Sharpe. The best red carpet looks from the 2023 SAG Awards

Latest

Radiant: SZA flaunted her enviable curves while posing for the latest SKIMS campaign launched on Wednesday
SZA shows off her enviable curves in a figure-hugging bodysuit for the latest SKIMS campaign
Entertainment
Adams and Gov. Kathy Hochul unveiled the design Monday, which was created to accompany a campaign to
Fury as Mayor Eric Adams replaces Milton Glasers’ iconic I Love NYC logo with the ‘inclusive’ We Love NYC
News
Malik Smith, Anthony Billips Jr., Zahnyiah Cross, Shawnell Cross, and Andrew Billips died in the crash.
The victims of the Westchester Parkway accident belonged to a family supervised by the New York and Connecticut child welfare agencies
News
UK’s Boris Johnson denies he lied over ‘Partygate’ scandal
UK’s Boris Johnson denies he lied over ‘Partygate’ scandal
World
The moment police rescue a woman stabbed 29 times and left to die by her ex-partner she met on Match.com
The moment police rescue a woman stabbed 29 times and left to die by her ex-partner she met on Match.com
Australia
Michael and Corinna Schumacher photographed at an event in Monaco in 2011
Michael Schumacher’s wife has been ‘like a PRISONER’ for the past 10 years
US

nba 2k23 mt

© WhatsNew2Day News Network. All Rights Reserved. Email: contact@whatsnew2day.com

  • Home
  • Contact
  • About us
  • Privacy Policy

Removed from reading list

Undo
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?