Dilbert Creator Calls Out Left’s Hysterics—Proposes Department of Imaginary Concerns [WATCH]

Scott Adams, the creator of the Dilbert cartoon, has presented a satirical but pointed suggestion for how President Donald Trump and Republicans should handle press inquiries, Democratic attacks, and the growing presence of angry activists disrupting Republican town halls.

Adams’ proposal comes after the exposure of an astroturf operation during a recent event held by Rep. Harriet Hageman (R-WY), where attendees began chanting about January 6.

The incident, in which a group of individuals attempted to disrupt the event with chants, exposed the efforts of outside groups trying to influence local Republican events.

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Hageman, who successfully ousted former Rep. Liz Cheney in the Wyoming Republican primary by nearly 40 points, represents the shift in Wyoming’s political landscape and the rejection of Cheney’s brand of Republicanism.

Cheney’s failure to retain her seat underscores how much the people of Wyoming have distanced themselves from her and her increasingly radical stance on the January 6th issue.

Adams, recognizing the absurdity of how the Left reacts to various issues, has taken to social media with a tongue-in-cheek solution.

He has founded a new fictional government agency, the “Department of Imaginary Concerns,” which he suggests could handle the Left’s constant outcry over unfounded or exaggerated crises.

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The agency’s purpose, as Adams describes it, would be to field complaints and issues that are either manufactured or overblown by left-wing activists and media outlets.

For example, Adams jokingly proposed that any future inquiries about the Russian collusion narrative be directed to the Department of Imaginary Concerns.

Similarly, complaints about cuts to Medicaid or the alleged dangers of global warming could also be routed to the new agency.

Department of Imaginary Concerns

Signal app drama has Scott Adams proposing a bold fix: a new gov’t dept to tackle all the wild, made-up fears swirling in Democrat minds. Genius or madness? You decide.

Imaginary Concerns like:
Climate change crisis
Russia collusion
Houthi’s… pic.twitter.com/ygw68GyfJN

— jay plemons (@jayplemons) March 27, 2025

Adams’ comments highlight the frustration many conservatives feel about the Left’s constant engagement with what they see as manufactured crises.

From the Russia investigation to climate change fear-mongering, many on the right feel that the Left’s narratives are often devoid of substance and more about creating division and chaos than solving real problems.

This proposal by Adams has gained traction online, particularly among Trump supporters who have grown increasingly frustrated with how the media and political left frame issues.

The “Department of Imaginary Concerns” serves as a satirical critique of the media’s coverage and the political Left’s tendency to amplify trivial or baseless issues while avoiding accountability for more significant concerns.

Adams, through his typical sharp-witted commentary, has effectively pointed out what many conservatives view as the ridiculousness of left-wing activism and the media’s role in perpetuating such narratives.

Whether or not the idea of a “Department of Imaginary Concerns” will gain further attention remains to be seen, but it certainly adds to the ongoing discussion about how to counter the Left’s media strategies and activism.

As Republicans continue to deal with disruptions from angry activists, the question remains whether they will adopt a more aggressive stance in combating such tactics or find alternative ways to address the Left’s constant drumbeat of fabricated issues.

In any case, Adams’ proposal has sparked discussion and provided a humorous yet insightful commentary on the current political landscape.

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