Bernie Sanders says Trump’s attacks on Abdul El-Sayed are about more than just religion. Bernie Sanders: “ In my view, Donald Trump is the most dangerous president in the history of our country. He is an authoritarian who does not believe in the Constitution or the rule of law, and he makes no apologies for that. A few weeks ago, he was at a rally and he says, you know what? I can do anything I want to do. I’m the president. Well, obviously, he has not read the Constitution, but that is what he believes. Trump is an embarrassment, I think to all parents in this country because he is a pathological liar. You know, we try to teach our kids to be honest, this guy lies every single day. I doubt that he knows the difference between the truth and a lie. Trump is an extreme narcissist. I am not a psychiatrist, but it is not hard to figure that one out. He thinks the whole world centers around him”
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Does having a perfect face, being tall, or having millions of dollars matter most when it comes to attracting women? Patrick Bet-David put Clavicular on the spot with three different men. One is 5’7” with a perfect face but earns $50,000 a year. Another is 6’4” and makes $250,000. The third is worth $100 million, average looking, but extremely charismatic. Clavicular’s answer was interesting. He argued that the best looking man might have more success with one night stands, while financial stability could matter more when looking for a long term relationship. His point was that attracting women and building something meaningful are two different goals. So what do you think matters most: looks, height, money, or charisma?
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Conan O’Brien says Bill Maher got paid $17,000 to make a room full of toddlers miserable Conan O’Brien: “ I will say that whenever I’m in a restaurant or any situation where there’s like a little kid, I mean like a toddler, I go to town and work hard on making that kid laugh.” “ I’m very proud of the fact that kids who don’t know who I am, they have they just see me as this tall, strange-looking woman. I really work hard on making them giggle and try to break through. I think that’s the true test.” Sona Movsesian: “ Yeah. I think you would be a good writer. ” Conan O’Brien: “ You know who isn’t good at that? Bill Maher. ” “Hey, kid! Hey, kid!”
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“Has Donald Trump got some program plugged into you to make you come out with all this stuff?” Piers Morgan asked Katie Miller, accusing her of sounding like a robot. Piers wanted Katie to speak openly about her brief time in the Trump administration, including her departure after just five days. But Katie refused to revisit private conversations, insisting the focus should be on Trump and his work for America. The more Piers pushed for a personal answer, the more Katie redirected the conversation back to the president. Was Piers right to call her out, or was Katie justified in refusing to discuss private matters?
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Stephen A. Smith says people are selective about which political controversies they remember and which ones they conveniently leave out. He argues that Trump’s Supreme Court majority was partly shaped by Ruth Bader Ginsburg remaining on the bench until her death in 2020, after Trump won the presidency and appointed her successor. Smith also brings up Joe Biden’s role in the 1994 crime bill, criticizing the law’s disproportionate impact on Black Americans and questioning why the same level of outrage isn’t applied consistently across political parties. His central argument is that political accountability shouldn’t depend on whose side is being criticized. Are people holding politicians to the same standard, or does accountability change depending on which party is involved?
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Greg Gutfeld has a lot to say about Obama’s presidential library, and he isn’t holding back. From comparing its design to a shipping container and Hitler’s bunker to questioning how the project’s reported cost could reach $1 billion, Gutfeld turns the criticism into a full-on roast. He also takes aim at the project’s delays and claims that subcontractors are still waiting to be paid. But beneath the jokes is a serious question about public projects: how does a project’s cost rise so dramatically, and who is held accountable? Is Gutfeld raising legitimate concerns about the project, or is this just political comedy dressed up as criticism?
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cherryclipz retweeted
Jennifer Lawrence Warns Pregnant Alex Cooper About the Brutal Realities of Childbirth— She opens up about the Guilt of motherhood Jennifer Lawrence: “I'm so ruled by guilt. I'm trying not to be. you're never doing enough. You're never there enough. But if you're there too much, then, you know, they're too attached and then they're never going to go to school.” “I don't think I've ever just gotten into bed and been like, ‘Wow. God, I'm such a good mom.’ And I know I'm a good mom. I know.” She explains how hard it is to give yourself credit as a parent when you love your kids so much that you constantly feel like you should be doing more. Jennifer Lawrence: “You know, your vagina will bounce back, your butt hole won't.” Alex Cooper: “I don't know if I needed to hear that before giving birth.” Alex: “Wow. Wow, Jen.” Jennifer Lawrence: “You're unprepared for all of it. Like, all of it. And everybody's like, ‘Your instincts, your instincts!’ You have no idea what you're doing.” Alex Cooper: “i remember women being like, ‘You'll be able to hear the difference with the cries.’ And then I'm like, ‘I can't hear the difference with the cries.’ I'm like, ‘I'm such a bad mom.’” Alex Cooper: “Jen, what's going to happen to my butt hole?” Jennifer Lawrence: “I'll tell you. When once I can get into a heated place, I'll show you.” Alex Cooper: “No one said that to me yet. And I've had someone be like, ‘Do you want to see my birth video?’ And I'm like, ‘No, because I don't want to know yet.’” Jennifer Lawrence: “That person sounds really, really gross and weird.” Alex Cooper: “You, literally five minutes ago.”
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Trump promised to fight for ordinary Americans. But Jon Stewart is asking whether the biggest winners have been the billionaires and powerful interests around him. Stewart points to Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, crypto ventures, government contracts, and lucrative business deals as he questions who has truly benefited. His argument is that voters were promised a government that puts them first, but the people gaining the most may be those who already have wealth and influence. The question is simple: When politicians say they’re fighting for the people, how do we know who they really mean?
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cherryclipz retweeted
Can someone explain why I can have health insurance in America and still need separate insurance for my teeth and eyes? I pay for health coverage, but dental work can leave me with a bill for thousands of dollars. Need glasses? Different coverage. Need a root canal? Hope your dental plan covers enough. And if you put off treatment because you can't afford it, a small problem can turn into a much bigger one. We're talking about teeth and eyes. They're not accessories. They're part of the human body. Yet the system treats them like optional upgrades to a product called health insurance. I genuinely want to understand how we ended up with a system where protecting your overall health can require three separate insurance plans.
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What if the biggest difference between Democrats and Republicans isn’t what they promise, but how they plan to deliver it? Emily Compagno argues that Democrats focus too much on inequality and opposing Trump, while Republicans are putting forward concrete promises on taxes, inflation, jobs, border security, and crime. Her point is simple: Americans shouldn’t just be told that the system is unfair. They should have the opportunity to build a better future for themselves. But is that really the difference between the two parties, or are both sides selling voters the vision they want to hear? What matters more to you: equal opportunity or equal outcomes?
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Emily Compagno says the biggest stakes in an election aren’t the rallies, the headlines, or the political drama. It’s who gets to shape the courts and decide how much power the government has over your life. On The Five, she argues that judicial appointments can determine whether constitutional rights are protected, how regulations affect businesses, and whether government power is used fairly. She points to COVID-era restrictions, prosecutions of pro-life activists, and investigations involving parents who challenged school boards as examples of what she believes is at stake. Her message is clear: voters shouldn’t get distracted by the noise. They should focus on who will protect their rights. Then Greg Gutfeld cuts in with a joke about being happy he could get a pedicure during the pandemic. Do judicial appointments deserve more attention during elections, or do political commentators exaggerate what’s at stake?
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Jerry Seinfeld says performing in huge arenas ruins the comedy experience, even when the money is too good to ignore. In this conversation, Jerry Seinfeld, Ricky Gervais, and Ron Bennington discuss why performing in huge arenas can ruin the comedy experience. From the pressure to deliver genuine laughs to the struggle of connecting with thousands of people, they explain why smaller venues can create more memorable shows. But is comedy still about the art when money and bigger crowds enter the picture?
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cherryclipz retweeted
Mehdi Hasan Puts Piers Morgan on the Spot Over Gaza’s Dead Children — “What Is the Acceptable Level of Death?” Mehdi Hasan: You condemn Benjamin Netanyahu’s terrorism against the children of Gaza. Piers Morgan: I wouldn’t categorize it as terrorism, although I think some Israeli actions, such as the violent expansion of settlements in the West Bank, could be considered a form of terrorism. My hesitation is that, after the scale of the October 7 attack, I’m not sure what else people expected the Israeli government to do. Hamas knew how Israel would respond, operated among civilians, and had an extensive tunnel system. I’ve always believed Israel had both a right and a moral duty to defend its people. Mehdi Hasan: By killing Palestinian kids? Piers Morgan: My brother and brother-in-law served in the British military. They’ve been involved in conflicts where civilians, including children, were killed. But Gaza has a population of around two million, and half are under 18. A disgusting number of children have been killed. Has the level of civilian death become completely unacceptable? Yes. This has to stop. Mehdi Hasan: What is the acceptable level of death? Piers Morgan: I don’t know. That’s why I’ve always asked what is proportionate. When America invaded Iraq after 9/11, I campaigned against it because I believed it was an illegal invasion. Mehdi Hasan: But you haven’t campaigned against this. I’m asking about the conduct of the war, not its goal. A video verified by The Washington Post showed a 13-year-old boy being attacked by a drone. As people came to help him while he was bleeding, another strike followed. That’s a double-tap strike, the kind associated with al-Qaeda and ISIS. How is that not an act of terror? Piers Morgan: I’ve seen a lot of videos. Some of them are Mehdi Hasan: But that specific incident. Is that an act of terror in your view? Piers Morgan: I haven’t seen the video you’re referring to. I want all these incidents properly investigated to establish whether war crimes were committed. If they were, those responsible must be held accountable. Mehdi Hasan: You consider Yahya Sinwar a terrorist, right? Piers Morgan: Yes. Mehdi Hasan: The International Criminal Court’s chief prosecutor sought arrest warrants for both Sinwar and Netanyahu. Netanyahu was accused of crimes including starvation, murder, and extermination. How is Netanyahu not a terrorist? Piers Morgan: He may ultimately be convicted of war crimes that suggest he’s a terrorist. Mehdi Hasan: But Sinwar hasn’t been convicted of war crimes either. The prosecutor sought warrants for both. Piers Morgan: I’m trying to be consistent. Hamas made no secret of what happened on October 7. Sinwar directed and ordered that attack, and nobody disputes that. Mehdi Hasan: Israel has also made its actions public. Israeli soldiers have posted videos of their conduct during the war, including on TikTok. Piers Morgan: You’re not going to get me to say what Israel has been doing is terrorism because I believe it’s defending its people. Mehdi Hasan: Why not? It seems like a stubborn resistance to applying the same standard. You say any country attacked like Israel on October 7 would do what Israel has done. Piers Morgan: If you had a country on your border— Mehdi Hasan: It’s occupied territory. You’ve conceded that yourself before. Piers Morgan: I have said I believe it is occupied territory. Mehdi Hasan: Then let’s call it what it is: Gaza.
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