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The Duffer Brothers Just Made A Surprising Comment About The Future Of 'Stranger Things'—And Fans Are Cringing
Jan 12, 2026
Fans haven't exactly been overjoyed about the final season of Stranger Things, and they're not thrilled about the show's potential future either, it seems.
After the show's creators, brothers Ross and Matt Duffer, gave Entertainment Tonight an unusually candid take on what the Netflix series means to them, fans are crying foul.
The Duffer Brothers referred to Stranger Things as essentially a cash cow—and one they're so reliant on they would consider bringing the show back if it would line their pockets.
Asked by ET if the most recent season truly is the last, Matt Duffer said:
“This season really does close the door on this story and the characters.”
“I guess never say never, maybe in 20 years if we’re all broke and need some money."
“We’ve all talked about it; this is our safety net.”
That's an awfully cynical take on such a wildly popular and beloved series whose devoted fanbase put you on the map, right?
It suggests that the story fans have fallen in love with isn't art. It's just a cash machine.
That the quote came amid a wider conversation with ET about a Stranger Things spin-off in the works hasn't really helped dissuade anyone of that notion.
Of that spin-off, Matt Duffer explained to Variety:
"The spinoff is going to delve into [the rock in the briefcase] and explain that, and you’re going to understand it. But it’s a completely different mythology."
"So it’s not a deep exploration of the Mind Flayer or anything like that... but yes, it will answer some of the loose threads that are remaining."
The whole thing seems to have turned off the Stranger Things fanbase, who have already been frustrated about the final season and what many have seen as the show's decline for its past several seasons.
The finale has gotten mostly favorable—though not exactly glowing—reviews. But user scores on aggregators like Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic have been far less positive, and social media chatter has been intensely critical.
Roll it all together, and Duffer's comments really didn't go over well with the Stranger Things fandom.
Perhaps Duffer was just joking, but it sure doesn't seem like fans have taken it that way.
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AOC Epically Shuts Down Fox News Producer's Request That She Go On Jesse Watters' Show
Jan 12, 2026
A video filmed Wednesday night outside the Capitol Building, by Meidas Touch Network correspondent and Migrant Insider editor Pablo Manríquez, caught New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC) holding Fox News personality Jesse Watters accountable for his past words and actions.
The video quickly went viral.
In the clip, Jesse Watters Primetime producer Johnny Belisario approached Representative Ocasio-Cortez as she was walking on the Capitol campus.
Belisario said Watters would like to have Representative AOC on his show.
He then asked:
"Would you join him?"
AOC responded:
"He has sexualized and harassed me on his show. He has sexually harassed me on his show. He has engaged in horrific, sexually exploitative rhetoric."
Belisario falsely claimed:
"That’s not true, Congresswoman."
Representative Ocasio-Cortez shot back:
"It is true. It is true, because he accused me of sleeping–of wanting to quote, unquote, sleep with Stephen Miller. So why don’t you tell me what you think is acceptable to tell a woman? Thank you."
Before Belisario could further deny the truth about his problematic boss, Representative AOC walked away.
You can see the moment here:
Representative Ocasio-Cortez later shared the clip with the caption:
"You can either be a pervert or ask me to be on your little show. Not both."
"Good luck!"
In an October episode of The Five, Watters praised Miller using the incel, alpha male, White nationalist rhetoric he espouses.
When asked if MAGA Republican men are intimidated by Representative Ocasio-Cortez, Watters stated:
"No, I think AOC wants to sleep with Miller. It is so obvious. And, I’m sorry, you can’t have him."
Watters continued:
"This is what AOC doesn’t get about men."
"Miller is a high value man, because he has power and influence. Because he has vision, and he’s on a mission to save this republic and protect western civilization. He speaks with confidence and flair, and he’s unafraid of anything."
"Now, AOC may have someone that’s taller, like [California Democratic Governor] Gavin [Newsom]. Or maybe someone who has more distinguished characteristics like Adam Schiff, the Senator who talks like this, or someone with more wealth, like Soros the younger."
"But those men are not brave men. Those men did not protect the country when the country needed it. We had tests throughout the last couple of years. Tests on crime. Tests during Covid and tests with immigration."
"And all of the men that AOC seems to value. They all failed the test and they failed it miserably. Men who are high value men like Stephen Miller take risks. They’re brave, they’re unafraid, they’re confident, and they’re on a mission. And they have younger wives with beautiful children."
"I think I just gave him, like, a dating recommendation."
When Watters was done, his The Five co-panelist Greg Gutfeld responded:
"I don’t know, man, that was pretty creepy."
Watters' reduction of a female member of Congress to a sexual conquest for various men or his characterization of Rep. Ocasio-Cortez's tenure in the House of Representatives as a search for a "high value man" is exactly what she accused him of. Perhaps Belisario could review his boss's program transcripts so he's aware of the things Watters says.
People familiar with Watters misogyny concurred with Representative AOC's assessment.





Watters has frequently drawn fire for his fawning worship of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump, the men of MAGA, his bizarre rules for "real men," his White nationalist rhetoric, and his misogyny, sexism, and sexualization of women.
During an October appearance on Jesse Watters Primetime by Trump's primary propagandist, Stephen Miller, Watters ended the interview praising the Deputy White House Chief of Staff's sexual prowess.
Watters stated:
"Before we let you go, we just have to address the elephant in the room. We’re getting a lot of texts from women about Miller and his appearances and his appearance."
"Our audience at 'Primetime' believes you’re some sort of sexual matador. What do you have to say for yourself?"
Miller replied:
"I’m married now, I have children, but I wasn’t married that long ago. I was single and I was on the market."
"If you’re a young man—it’s very important in an election season—who’s looking to impress ladies, to be the alpha, to be attractive, the best thing you can do is to wear your Trump support on your sleeve."
"Show that you are a real man. Show that you are not a beta, right? Be a proud and loud Trump supporter and your dating life will be fantastic."
The moment was mocked as both extremely creepy and deeply delusional.
In another character defining moment, Watters bragged on air about tampering with a younger female subordinate's car so she'd be forced to accept a ride home from him, giving him an opportunity to hit on her.
Intended to be a romantic story about courting his current wife, people quickly noted Watters' predatory nature and the fact he was already married when he was sabotaging another woman's car to force her into his vehicle.
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Trump Was Asked If There Are Any Limits To His Power—And His Response Should Alarm Everyone
Jan 12, 2026
President Donald Trump gave a chilling answer when asked, in an interview with the New York Times, whether there are any constraints on his power in the wake of his invasion of Venezuela and ouster of the country's dictator Nicolás Maduro.
Trump spoke to the publication amid heightened concerns that the United States could take control of Greenland. Earlier this week, the White House said it was not ruling out military action to acquire Greenland from Denmark, a NATO ally.
Asked to explain what limits on his power exist, if any, he replied:
“Yeah, there is one thing. My own morality. My own mind. It’s the only thing that can stop me."
“I don’t need international law. I’m not looking to hurt people.”
You can hear the audio of his remarks below.
When pressed on whether his administration was required to follow international law, Trump replied, “I do,” but made clear that he would decide when those constraints applied to the United States, saying “it depends what your definition of international law is."
Trump suggested that courts have only limited authority to block his domestic agenda, including decisions involving the deployment of the National Guard and the imposition of tariffs, saying judicial oversight applies only “under certain circumstances.”
At the same time, he signaled he was already weighing ways to bypass potential legal setbacks.
Trump said that if tariffs imposed under emergency powers were overturned by the Supreme Court, his administration could recast them as licensing fees. He also reiterated his willingness to invoke the Insurrection Act, deploy active-duty military forces within the United States, and federalize National Guard units, framing the moves as necessary to restore law and order if he deemed it appropriate.
Trump's words were alarming and many are warning of the dangers ahead.
When asked about Greenland, Trump said "ownership is very important," dismissing the fact the territory is under the control of a key ally.
He said:
When asked why he needed to possess the territory. Because that’s what I feel is psychologically needed for success. I think that ownership gives you a thing that you can’t do, whether you’re talking about a lease or a treaty. Ownership gives you things and elements that you can’t get from just signing a document.”
Trump argued—as he has many times before—that before his first term, U.S. allies were failing to pay their fair share for defense while relying on America’s security umbrella. He claimed, "if it weren’t for me, Russia would have all of Ukraine right now.”
He appeared largely unconcerned that the last major nuclear arms control treaty with Russia was set to expire within four weeks, a lapse that would, for the first time in half a century, leave the world’s two largest nuclear powers unconstrained in expanding their arsenals.
Trump said, “We’ll just do a better agreement,” while insisting that China—whose nuclear arsenal is growing the fastest—must be included in any future deal.
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Photo by Jonny Gios on Unsplash
People Who Work In Lost And Found Share Surprising Things No One Came Back For
Jan 12, 2026
Perhaps one of the greatest rushes of dopamine we can experience is running over to a lost and found location, and discovering that some kind person dropped our misplaced item off there.
So it's hard to imagine why a person wouldn't try to be reunited with their lost items.
Pondering the idea, Redditor Sad_Translator_3060 asked:
"People who work in Lost and Found departments (like airports, railways, malls), what's the most personal item no one ever came back for?"
When It Rains
"I was working at a theater the other day, and someone managed to leave behind a designer raincoat while it was actively pouring."
"We stood there until the building had cleared out, assuming someone would come dashing back in for it."
- BeneficialPast
"This is how I obtained a Burberry umbrella. And then I promptly left it at the same place (work), and someone else took it. I couldn't even be mad, LOL."
- moonahmoonah
A Picture's Worth A Thousand Words
"I didn't work in Lost and Found, but there was a policy that any employee who turned something in would essentially be tagged to that item. If it wasn't picked up in 90 days, the employee got to keep it."
"It was a theme park I worked at years ago, and I found someone's digital camera. Lots of family photos from what appeared to be their entire vacation. I felt bad once I was called to retrieve the camera due to it not being picked up."
"I went through every photo trying to find them. Thankfully, they took a photo of themselves in front of their church sign back home, and I was able to find the contact info for the church, send a couple of photos to confirm they were members, and send the remaining photos via Photobucket."
"They didn't want to ship the camera (international) because the camera wasn't worth much, but they got to keep their memories, and I didn't have to buy a camera."
- iheartyerface
The Possibilities Are Endless
"I worked in an old-fashioned hardware store that had a cardboard box for lost and found - mostly sunglasses, and nearly all were claimed."
"Most of our customers were repeat satisfied customers, but there was a partial denture that went unclaimed for about two years."
"We all thought of reasons, but the general consensus was that the teeth probably belonged to someone who had passed away or moved. Never claimed."
- Marischka77
Personal Like Family
"I worked at a donation center, and we received a strange-looking, totally sealed plastic container. I did some research, trying to price it for the floor, and realized it was a sealed cremation container."
"Turns out the family had donated the ashes of their grandpa, not knowing it was in the possessions of their recently deceased grandmother."
- TracewellEngine
Traveling By Plane Instead?
"There was a prosthetic leg in the lost and found at the Daytona Beach airport when I worked there."
- gunmedic15
"Having been to Daytona Beach shortly after 'bike week,' I can absolutely believe this."
- momofeveryone5
When You Can Just Buy Another One
"My dad did school trips for high school and college kids, mostly wealthy people, and, d**n, those kids left so much stuff behind..."
"LOADS of meds, mostly Adhd, anti-depressants, etc., and then there were the full makeup kits, some amazing CD and DVD collections; I discovered so many good bands."
"Lots of nice winter gear and snowboards. But sad once someone left their childhood blanket like one of those rag looking things.... she eventually claimed it and left a big tip, twas lovely."
- gyriffcat
The List Goes On And On
"A suitcase full of intimate items. A suitcase full of (thawing) elk meat. Cremains."
"The sad ones are backpacks of people who are trying to get on their feet, containing their rehab journals and supply of methadone."
"A Louis Vuitton duffle bag that they used as a diaper bag."
"A chainsaw. That passenger threw a fit when TSA wouldn't let them through with it. And yes, a full-on, crank it up, Jason-style chainsaw. Not a handheld saw."
- Malhablada
Full Identification
"Most personal? A wallet with $850 cash US, about another $200 in other currencies, an ID Card, a Green Card, and so many credit cards. We held on to it for two months and let the other areas' lost and found departments know we had it in case she called them. Never did come back for it."
"We weren't allowed to track or call customers for valuables. Did it once to be Good Samaritans, and one lady cussed us out and accused us of stealing her belongings because she wasn't the type to forget valuables like that. Why would we call you if we stole it? Really?"
"Fun stuff I got to take home after over a month: Chanel earrings, designer sunglasses, umbrellas, nice coats and jackets, designer perfumes, etc."
"Weird stuff I did not take home: walking canes, gold or silver grills, dentures..."
- hellothisisme825
A Luxury Scarf
"I managed a restaurant back in 2015 in Brooklyn. Lots of things were left behind, but one time someone left a Loro Piano scarf."
"I had no idea about it for like six months until we did a purge of items people never returned for. The scarf was really nice, pure cashmere. So I looked up the brand and realized it's like a $1,200 scarf."
"I took it home that day and still have it."
- smoretti713
Quick Change Of Plans
"Not quite the same thing, but I work at a courier company, and our lost property (when labels come off parcels) always gets lots of family photo albums and old wedding dresses, most are never claimed (we hold them for six months)."
- Nameisnotmine
"The wedding dresses going unclaimed makes sense. Those are time-sensitive items that presumably were replaced in a hurry when they got lost in transit, so there's no reason for anybody to come looking for them anymore."
- Furious_Mr_Bitter
Not A Lawn Ornament
"Police Department found property. An artificial leg was turned in as someone found it in their yard. No one ever claimed it."
"It was eventually sold or destroyed, I can't remember which."
"We posted it in the classifieds a couple times (yes, back when paper newspapers were alive and well), but had no luck returning it to its owner."
- Spark_Of_Brilliance
A Striking Resemblance
"My friend left his passport behind at a restaurant once. He went abroad to work for a few months and about a year later went back to the restaurant."
"The lady serving him was actually the manager and recognised him! They had kept his passport in the safe all of that time."
"No idea why they didn't contact him or the person on the passport contact list. But he'd obviously had to get the passport replaced."
- BiscuitCrumbsInBed
All Dogs Go To Heaven
"I once accidentally left my dog's ashes at TSA. The Lost and Found department went above and beyond and called my vet office because her cremation info was still in the velvet bag she came back to me in. I was able to recover them by calling in a favor to a friend in that city."
- BlitzkriegMop
Incredible Customer Service
"Not the same, but I used to work at a luxury wilderness lodge in the middle of a national park in Alaska. It was about a six-hour drive on the single road to get from the park entrance to our location. No private vehicles allowed, so we drove guests in and out on buses twice a week."
"One day, the bus driver radioed us to tell us a departing guest had left his wallet, they were already hours down the road. Sure enough, we found it in his cabin."
"We were friends with the guys who ran the only airstrip in the park, and they happened to be flying out that day, so we gave them a bunch of fresh baked goods in exchange for them taking the wallet with them to the park entrance."
"When the guest arrived at the park entrance that day, his wallet was waiting for him at the airstrip. Now that's (Alaska) customer service! He was really excited about it and mailed us an additional tip."
- potsieharris
A Question For The Ages
"I worked at a gym. The sheer AMOUNT of car keys that are just chilling in the lost and found area is ASTOUNDING."
"HOW DID THESE PEOPLE GET HOME?!?! I’m talking about more than 10 sets, y’all. It doesn’t make any sense."
- Chi-key_Chick
These Redditors truly went above and beyond with their strange finds, and even stranger guesses at why these items weren't picked up.
Perhaps the strangest thing about this is how many of these finds were body-part or mobility-related. From dentures to canes to ashes, it's hard to imagine how they'd be forgotten in the first place, let alone indefinitely left behind.
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Laura Ingraham Just Admitted That Michelle Obama Was Right About Something—And Hell Is Officially Frozen Solid
Jan 09, 2026
Fox News personality Laura Ingraham stunned viewers by taking back remarks she made about former First Lady Michelle Obama, who'd claimed that poor neighborhoods are often "food deserts."
Ingraham spoke with Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins as the Trump administration on Wednesday released updated dietary guidelines for Americans, emphasizing whole and minimally processed foods, reduced consumption of refined carbohydrates, and what officials described as a “war” on added sugars.
Featured on Ingraham's program was a response Rollins gave a reporter earlier that day about whether it's more "cost-effective" to eat healthy foods:
"Yes, indeed. That eating healthy for the most part, we’ve got a hundred simulations is actually less expensive. The challenge comes is the access to those healthy foods, especially in parts of America where they have food deserts.”
Ingraham then asked Rollins the following:
"Michelle Obama called them food deserts. I kind of used to poke fun at her for that, but maybe — is she right?"
Rollins replied:
"In fact, there’s part of that that’s correct, but here’s how we fix it–"
Ingraham cut her off, saying:
"We take it all back. She’s right."
You can watch what happened in the video below.
It was quite the admission.
Republicans were profoundly critical, even dismissive, toward Obama's Let's Move! campaign, a public health initiative created to reduce childhood obesity and encourage a healthy lifestyle in children. She was even accused of being a "communist" supporting a "nanny state."
Obama also worked largely behind the scenes to support the Healthy Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010, a landmark law aimed at improving school nutrition. The legislation required more fruits, vegetables, and whole grains in school meals while reducing sodium, sugar, and fat. It marked the first major update to school lunch standards in decades, representing a significant step toward healthier meals for millions of students.
And yes, she spoke extensively about food deserts, a term that describes neighborhoods and communities that have limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
In fact, in 2011, she said:
"We can give people all of the information in the world about healthy eating... but if parents can't buy the food they need to prepare those meals... if their only options for groceries are in the corner gas station or the local mini mart, then all of that is just talk... and that's not what Let's Move is about."
The GOP backlash was intense; the first Trump administration rolled back those nutritional standards in 2017 under then-Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue. At the time, Perdue framed the move as a way to give students and schools more “choice” and stated that it would help “make school meals great again.”
People couldn't believe their ears—and the mockery was swift.
2026 is already shaping up to be a wild year.
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