‘Dilbert’ Creator Reveals He Shares Prostate Cancer Diagnosis with Joe Biden

'Dilbert' Creator Reveals He Shares Prostate Cancer Diagnosis with Joe Biden

'Dilbert' Creator Reveals He Shares Prostate Cancer Diagnosis with Joe Biden

**Dilbert Creator Reveals He Shares Prostate Cancer Diagnosis with Joe Biden: A Comic Strip of Life**

In a shocking twist that has left both the comic strip and political worlds reeling, Scott Adams, the creator of the beloved (and sometimes bewildering) “Dilbert,” announced that he shares a prostate cancer diagnosis with none other than President Joe Biden. The news broke during a live-streamed drawing session where Adams was sketching a particularly disgruntled dog in a tie.

“I was just doodling away, and then I thought, ‘Hey, wouldn’t it be funny if I had something in common with the President?’” Adams quipped, adjusting his signature beret. “Turns out, we both have prostate cancer! I guess you could say we’re both in the same… *ahem* boat.”

Adams went on to explain that he and Biden have been bonding over their shared diagnosis. “We’ve been texting each other memes about our condition. I sent him a picture of a cartoon prostate wearing a party hat. He replied with a GIF of him falling asleep during a meeting. Classic Joe!”

Political analysts are now speculating whether this newfound camaraderie will lead to a bipartisan prostate cancer awareness campaign. “Imagine it,” said political strategist Linda B. Laughing. “Biden and Adams on a road trip, promoting awareness while stopping at every diner for coffee and pie. It’s the feel-good story we didn’t know we needed!”

Meanwhile, Adams has announced plans to launch a new comic strip titled “Prostate Pals,” featuring a duo of anthropomorphic prostates navigating the ups and downs of life. “It’s going to be hilarious,” he promised. “I mean, who doesn’t want to see a cartoon prostate trying to date? It’s like ‘The Bachelor,’ but with more… *ahem* pressure.”

As for Biden, sources say he’s considering a cameo in the first episode. “I’m just waiting for the right moment to drop in,” he said, chuckling. “After all, I’ve always wanted to be a cartoon character. Just think of the possibilities!”

In the end, it seems that laughter truly is the best medicine—unless, of course, you’re a cartoon prostate. In that case, it’s probably just a good sense of humor and a lot of fiber.

scroll to top