The Only End of Black History: Scott Adams’ “Real Coffee with Scott” will stop publishing the “Dilbert” comic strip after he declared that white people are away from black people

The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times and many other newspapers in the country will no longer carry the comic strip “Dilbert” after Scott Adams made comments about white people being away from black people. He uttered his racist advice during his online video program last week, during which he labeled Black people a “hate group.”

The USA Today Network, which runs hundreds of newspapers, said it had stopped publishing the comic strip. The Plain Dealer and the Washington Post decided to stop carrying the comic.

The phrase originated as a troll campaign on the message board 4chan and has a long history of being used by white supremacists.

Adams said on his show “Real Coffee with Scott Adams” that a survey showing that nearly half of all Blacks are not okay with White people is a hate group.

“It turns out that nearly half of that team doesn’t think I’m okay to be white,” he said, adding that he would re-identify as white. “I’m going to back off from being helpful to Black America because it doesn’t seem like it pays off,” he said. I’m called a racist. The only outcome is this one. It isn’t sensible to help black Americans if you’re white. It’s over. Don’t even think it’s worth trying.

Adams said on a later message that the cancellation of his cartoon signaled that free speech in America was under assault and that he was only advising people to avoid hate.

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Gannett, which publishes the USA Today Network of newspapers, tweeted that it aims to “lead with inclusion and strive to maintain a respectful and equitable environment for the diverse communities we serve nationwide.”

Adams opens the episode discussing the presidential bid by Republican multimillionaire entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy. Then, 13 minutes into the video, Adams began his screed by citing the results of a recent public opinion poll conducted by the conservative-leaning Rasmussen Reports.

By phone and online, the group surveyed a thousand people and asked them if they agreed or disagreed with the statement that it’s OK to be white.

The report found that 72% of the respondents agreed, including 53% who are Black. Some 26% of Black respondents disagreed, and 21% said they are “not sure.” The poll also found that 79% of all the respondents agreed with the statement “Black people can be racist too.”

The statement “It’s OK to be white” has been said before on right-wing websites. The anti-Defamation League found it to be a hate chant.

The results of a recent survey show the country’s racial tensions ” can’t be fixed”, said a cartoon artist on his program.

Adams previously claimed he was a victim of racism in Hollywood and corporate America. He was also a vocal supporter of Donald Trump. “Dilbert” is a comic strip that pokes fun at office culture. Dilbert was written in newspapers in 65 countries and 25 languages.

On his video show last week, the 65 year old said he had been identifying as Black “because I like to be on the winning team,” and that he used to help the Black community. Adams said he changed his mind because of the results of the poll.

“We are not a home for those who espouse racism,” Quinn wrote. During Black History Month, the Plain Dealer has been publishing stories about the work done by many to overcome the damage done by racist policies and decisions.

There were other newspapers in the Advance Local newsrooms that decided to stop running the strip.