Robin DiAngelo, the author of “White Fragility,” has put forth a proposition advocating for racial segregation, which some conservatives pointed out was similar to a proposition made by “Dilbert” creator Scott Adams from the opposite perspective.

They noted that Adams was widely criticized and reportedly faced an 80% drop in income for his remarks, the Daily Wire reported.

Adams’ remarks were in response to a Rasmussen Reports poll that asked whether respondents agreed with the statement “It’s OK to be white.” About a quarter, or 26 percent, of black respondents disagreed and 21 percent said they were not sure, prompting Adams to say, “If nearly half of all blacks are not OK with white people … that’s a hate group.”

“And I don’t want anything to do with them,” Adams noted further in a recent podcast. “And based on how things are going, the best advice I could give to white people is to get the hell away from black people. Just get the f*** away. Wherever you have to go, just get away. ’Cause there’s no fixing this. This can’t be fixed.”

Later, Adams defended himself by declaring: “The trick is just to use my quote and to ignore the context which I helpfully added afterwards.” He noted further that his two main points were “treat all individuals as individuals, no discrimination” and “avoid anything that statistically looks like a bad idea for you personally.”

Meanwhile, DiAngelo spoke in a group chat claiming that she was “a big believer in affinity space and affinity work, and I think people of color need to get away from white people and have some community with each other. And I’ll let that go and maybe see if anyone else wants to pick it up.”

Anti-woke crusader Christopher Rufo highlighted the racist hypocrisy, writing, “It’s amazing that, for an entire year, the libs scrambled to find their moral voice and settled on Ibram Kendi and Robin DiAngelo, who turned out to be two of the greatest midwits of our time.”

It's amazing that, for an entire year, the libs scrambled to find their moral voice and settled on Ibram Kendi and Robin DiAngelo, who turned out to be two of the greatest midwits of our time.

— Christopher F. Rufo ⚔️ (@realchrisrufo) March 20, 2023

Commentator Dave Rubin also noted: “Isn’t this what they cancelled @ScottAdamsSays for?!”

That led the ‘Dilbert’ creator to respond, “You’re not supposed to notice.”

You're not supposed to notice.

— Scott Adams (@ScottAdamsSays) March 20, 2023

A critic tried to say that Adams’ remark was different — as in worse — because he used the term “hate group,” but that led to him responding again:

Every adult knows “hate group” is obvious hyperbole in this case. And so do you. Taking it literally comes off as a diversion from the point, that the woke part of the world (of all colors) has a mindset that is being poisoned against White people, and White men in particular. Don’t hide from the point. It’s useful information for all.