Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

'Fox & Friends' Host Slammed For Trying To Smear AOC With Photoshopped Tweet

'Fox & Friends' Host Slammed For Trying To Smear AOC With Photoshopped Tweet
Slaven Vlasic/Getty Images // Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

Since her upset primary victory in the summer of 2018, Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) has been a favorite target of Republicans due to her unabashed progressive agenda.

Whether it's her calls for an overhaul in climate change policy or guaranteeing medical care for any resident of the United States, virtually every Republican politician from the President on down has invoked the specter of so-called socialist policies from the congresswoman known colloquially as "AOC."


All too often, the smears they lob against her aren't even true.

Such was the case when Fox & Friends cohost Brian Kilmeade targeted Ocasio-Cortez in a now-deleted tweet.

@kilmeade/Twitter

The tweet falsely portrays AOC as writing:

"It's vital that Governors maintain restrictions on businesses until after the November Elections because economic recovery will help Trump be re-elected. A few business closures or job losses is a small price to pay to be free from his presidency. #KeepUsClosed"

The tweet was obviously false, and AOC even adressed it last month when it first began making the rounds.

She was none too happy about having to repeat herself for the likes of Kilmeade, and she called him out directly.

After deleting the tweet without comment, Kilmeade apologized, incorrectly referring to AOC as "Rep. Cortez."

People—including the congresswoman—continued to roast him.








It's unclear how many people saw the tweet before Kilmeade removed it.

More from News

Trump Is Weirding Everyone Out With His Bizarre Comments About Whole Milk

Trump Is Weirding Everyone Out With His Bizarre Comments About Whole Milk

President Donald Trump was widely mocked after he made a clarification about "hole" vs. "whole" milk—yes, really—during a press conference about bringing whole milk back to schools.

Trump signed legislation on Wednesday restoring whole milk to school cafeteria menus, a move that reverses a 2012 Obama-era policy that restricted schools participating in the National School Lunch Program to serving only skim or low-fat milk, an effort aimed at curbing childhood obesity.

Keep ReadingShow less
Person behind bars
Photo by Ye Jinghan on Unsplash

Prison Guards Describe Times They've Seen Former Inmates After They Got Released

We all make mistakes, but there are certain mistakes and bad decisions that might lead us to believe that there's no way to have a good life after making such a wrong turn.

But according to some Redditors, there can be a great life ahead, even in the chapter after jail or prison.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from Redditor dreamthorp's video
u/dreamthorp/Reddit

Firefighter Dubbed A Hero For Trying To Kick Down Gamer Neighbor's Door After Hearing His Cries For Help

Not many of us genuinely have a story that ends with a laugh and, "It was all just a big misunderstanding!"

But Redditor dreamthorp had quite the story of misunderstanding to share, based on his post in the "ARC_Raiders" subReddit.

Keep ReadingShow less
Robert Pattinson (left) and Timothée Chalamet (right)
Lionel Hahn/Getty Images; A24

'Marty Supreme' Director Reveals That Robert Pattinson Played Key Role In Film—And Fans Are Stunned

Timothée Chalamet’s Marty Supreme has become both an awards-season darling and a box office juggernaut, delivering A24 its second-biggest opening ever and cementing its status as one of the year’s most buzzed-about films.

But amid the Golden Globe wins, Critics' Choice buzz, and widespread praise for Chalamet’s performance, one delightful detail slipped past even the most attentive fans.

Keep ReadingShow less
Dad playing with his child
MoMo Productions/Getty Images

Dad Sparks Backlash After Admitting He Can't Stand Spending More Than 10 Minutes With His Kids

Most people who have chosen to have kids and become parents love their children.

That said, we generally can only spend so much time with people, whether they're our loved ones or coworkers, before we need a little break. It's okay that parents might like an occasional break from their children, like having a nice dinner out.

Keep ReadingShow less