Scott Adams, the creator of the popular “Dilbert” comic strip, said he would ask President Trump to help save his life.

Dilbert Creator Scott Adams Pleads President Trump To Save His Life

"On Monday, I will ask President Trump, via X, to help save my life. He offered to help me if I needed it. I need it. As many of you know, I have metastasized prostate cancer. My healthcare provider, Kaiser of Northern California, has approved my application to receive a newly FDA-approved drug called Pluvicto. But they have dropped the ball in scheduling the brief IV to administer it and I can’t seem to fix that," Adams said.

"I am declining fast. I will ask President Trump if he can get Kaiser of Northern California to respond and schedule it for Monday. That will give me a fighting chance to stick around on this planet a little bit longer. It is not a cure, but it does give good results to many people," he continued.

Trump responded to Adams' plea for help.

"On it!" Trump said on Truth Social.

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STAT News shared:

Trump saw the tweet Sunday, according to a source familiar with the situation who was, granted anonymity to speak freely, and called Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Administrator Mehmet Oz to ask what they could do for Adams. Oz, according to the source, spoke with both Adams and Kaiser representatives on the phone, with the latter planning to quickly resolve the issue.

Adams also received responses from other members of the Trump administration.

"No need till wait until Monday— @realDonaldTrump, @RobertKennedyJr, and @DrOz are all tracking now, Scott," White House Deputy Chief of Staff Dan Scavino Jr. said.

"Scott. How do I reach you? The President wants to help," Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said.

Fox News has more:

Adams said in a video posted to his YouTube channel in May that he is in pain every day and has been using a walker for months.

"If you're wondering if I'll get better, the answer is no, it will only get worse," he said on his "Real Coffee with Scott Adams" show. "There's only one direction this goes."

Roughly 1 in 8 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during their lifetime, according to the American Cancer Society. Prostate cancer is the second most common cause of cancer death among American men, after lung cancer.

 

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