The creator of the comic strip Dilbert has switched his allegiance from Hillary Clinton to Donald Trump and says he believes the billionaire has already won the White House.

Scott Adams, who came up with the 'toon in the 1980s, instructed readers of his blog to listen to a clip of Clinton asking union members why she's not '50 points ahead' of the billionaire.

'Ignore the content of what she says, because no one cares about content,' Adams wrote. 'Just feel it. And see the future.'

In another blog post Adams also worried that the former secretary of state, as president, would have to spend her time 'taking care of a dying husband,' as he noted that former President Bill Clinton looks increasingly frail.

Scroll down for video

Donald Trump (left) is receiving the Dilbert vote, with creator Scott Adams (right) blogging about how he's decided to support the billionaire Republican over Hillary Clinton

Scott Adams, who first came up with his Dilbert character in the 1980s, said the county needed a persuader like Donald Trump for president

The comic creator originally said, last year, that he wouldn't be picking a side in the upcoming presidential election, though he would often say favorable things about Trump, predicting the businessman would successfully edge out his many opponents in the Republican primary.

Then, in June, he endorsed Clinton – but played take-backsies in a blog post this week.

Adams explained that he felt like some issues, including how to fight ISIS and how to negotiate trade agreements, were above his pay grade.

'So on most political topics, I don't know enough to make a decision,' Adams wrote. 'Neither do you, but you probably think you do.'

'Given the uncertainty about each candidate – at least in my own mind – I have been saying I am not smart enough to know who would be the best president,' he continued.

The Dilbert creator also said he was against Hillary Clinton's proposed estate tax hike, because he was a self-made man

The cartoon creator then said he read up on the issue of the estate tax.

'I understand that issue and I view it as robbery by government,' Adams explained, saying that he disagreed with the hike that Clinton proposed.

'You can argue whether an estate tax is fair or unfair, but fairness is an argument for idiots and children. Fairness isn’t an objective quality of the universe,' he continued.

'I oppose the estate tax because I was born to modest means and worked 7-days a week for most of my life to be in my current position,' Adams added.

Moving on, he believed that while 'Trump supporters are planning for the world's biggest party' on election night 'Clinton supporters seem to be preparing for a funeral.'

Scott Adams warned that Hillary Clinton could spend her presidency 'taking care of a dying husband.' There's no evidence that Bill Clinton (pictured) is sick

'I want to be invited to the event that doesn't involve crying and moving to Canada,' he said.

Adams also brought up the Clintons' health, which became a more legitimized campaign issue after the former secretary of state nearly collapsed getting into a van leaving a memorial for 9/11 victims.

Later, Clinton's campaign told reporters that she had been diagnosed with pneumonia two days before.

'To my untrained eyes and ears, Hillary Clinton doesn’t look sufficiently healthy – mentally or otherwise – to be leading the country,' Adams argued.

He again pointed to the '50 points ahead' clip as evidence.

'Likewise, Bill Clinton seems to be in bad shape too, and Hillary wouldn’t be much use to the country if she is taking care of a dying husband on the side,' he added.

Adams also argues that Trump is using a tactic that the comic creator calls 'pacing and leading,' in which the billionaire takes an extreme side on an issue, matching Americans' emotional state.

'Once Trump has established himself as the biggest bad-ass on the topic, he is free to "lead,"' Adams contends. 'Which we see him do by softening his deportation stand, limiting his stop-and-frisk comment to Chicago, reversing his first answer on penalties for abortion, and so on.'

Adams argues that Trump is no fascist and believes it's also a good thing that the Republican nominee is 'chummy' with Russian leader Vladimir Putin.

Finally, Adams talks about how important it is for a president to be a persuader.

'You can call that persuader a con man, a snake oil salesman, a carnival barker, or full of shit. It’s all persuasion,' he wrote. 'And Trump simply does it better than I have ever seen anyone do it.'

Presidents, the Dilbert creator said, need to be persuaders over policy wonks, and so he supports Trump over Clinton.

'In summary, I don't understand the policy details and implications of most of either Trump's or Clinton's proposed ideas. Neither do you,' he said.

'But I do understand persuasion,' he continued.

'I also understand when the government is planning to confiscate the majority of my assets,' he noted.

'And I can also distinguish between a deeply unhealthy person and a healthy person, even though I have no medical training,' he concluded, in his final push to have Trump win.



