text: Gilroy Garlic Festival Shooting: Dilbert's Scott Adams Plugs His App
  @ScottAdamsSays/Twitter Dilbert/Facebook Remix by Jason Reed
  Why did he plug his app after a mass shooting?
  Last night, at the Gilroy Garlic Festival in Northern California, a gunman opened fire, killing three and wounding 12. The gunman was killed on the scene by police, but authorities are still searching for a possible second suspect.
  The shooting quickly caught tracking on social media, with people sharing information from the shooting, videos from the scene, and their thoughts and prayers.
  "If you were a witness to the #GilroyGarlicFestivalshooting please sign on to Interface by WhenHub (free app) and you can set your price to take calls. Use keyword Gilroy," Adams wrote.
  WhenHub is Scott Adams' app; he describes himself as chief strategy officer on Twitter. It appears to be a video interface chat which users can sign on to and request compensation from as an "adviser."
  Naturally, in the wake of a mass shooting, "use keyword Gilroy" read like a podcast promo, and Adams, who was apparently using a mass shooting as a way to increase subscribers to his product, earned some ire.
  — Lil Snax Eater (@DopeyMcGeee) July 29, 2019
  https://twitter.com/petebray/status/1155686551315107841
  Hard to imagine tweeting this.
  — Bill Dallman (@BillDallmanTV) July 29, 2019
  Adams defended himself, saying the app was just for newsgathering, calling the outrage "Fake."
  While it could possibly have newsgathering value, it's still a product Adams owns and tried to profit from in the wake of a mass shooting.