On Sunday, Dilbert creator Scott Adams, who is batting terminal cancer, shared a plea for President Trump to help him get the treatment he needs to potentially save his life.

Original story here:

Dilbert Creator Scott Adams: “I’m Asking For President Trump To Save My Life!”

The Trump administration heeded Adams' call right away.

RFK Jr. and Dan Scavino both replied to Scott Adams' post, promising to take swift action.

President Trump himself posted, "On it!"

And now, President Trump and his team have kept their promise to Scott Adams.

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On Monday, Scott Adams provided an amazing update, saying that the Trump administration has taken action to speed up his treatment.

He will be getting the cancer drug that he needs on Tuesday.

Read his update here:

Update: Getting Pluvicto (the cancer drug) tomorrow, via Kaiser Northern California.

The Trump administration works fast.

Amazing.

For context, I waited months for the drug, like everyone else. But I think my files got misplaced or something and that glitch just got corrected. Not sure.

This is wonderful news.

During Monday's episode of his podcast, Scott Adams also shared how several members of President Trump's administration and Don Jr. personally called him to ensure he gets what he needs.

Watch this:

Absolutely incredible.

We truly have the most caring President and administration ever.

Please pray for Scott Adams' health and that this drug proves successful for him!

However, Adams' struggle to receive the cancer drug he needs desperately in order to survive is not an isolated incident.

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As Adams noted in his post, many people suffering from cancer have faced the same problem, with treatment often getting delayed by months.

In the case of late-stage or terminal cancer, timing is so important.

You really can't afford to wait months for treatment!

Perhaps this should serve as a wake-up call for the Trump administration to start fixing the health system in order to ensure that all cancer patients can access the drugs they desperately, and quickly, need.

Exactly this:

I'm glad for you.

Still, if you were a shoe salesman from Sacramento, you wouldn't be getting special attention and privileges.

This is wonderful for you, I'm not saying it isn't. Just that health care shouldn't be about fame. You should get this, but so should everyone else.

We need to fix the system.
Somehow.

Your thoughts?

This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport. View the original article here.
 

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