Can I get a "Yas, Kween?" via Nameless.tv


Fox News was criticized after it happily reported on the rise of consumers turning to Hamburger Helper for meals even though that's a sign that the economy is in a very bad place.
Hamburger Helper comes in boxed form and consists of a dried carbohydrate (usually pasta or rice) along with a packet of powdered seasonings. The contents are combined with browned ground beef (“hamburger”), and water or milk to create a complete one-dish meal.
It's easy, it's cheap—and it's often favored by those just scraping by. Yet Fox News lauded this development in a segment featuring pundit Kayleigh McEnany.
She said:
"One tried and true brand is making a big comeback as consumers tighten their wallets and here it is—Hamburger Helper. The mix of mac and cheese and ground beef is seeing a surge in sales."
You can hear what she said in the video below.
This "surge in sales" is not good at all.
Roughly 750,000 furloughed federal employees are already feeling the consequences of the ongoing federal government shutdown, facing missed paychecks and tightening budgets. Adding to this, on November 1, millions of low-income Americans could lose access to essential food assistance.
Economists warn that a prolonged shutdown lasting months could drain workers’ savings and weaken consumer spending as more people go without vital government support.
There are also multiple indicators that the U.S. is on the verge of a recession—and the shutdown only raises the probability that the country will experience one.
Payrolls increased by just 22,000 in August, with earlier estimates for July and June revised down by 21,000. That followed meager growth of 73,000 jobs in July, and downward revisions of 258,000 for May and June. Preliminary annual adjustments to federal data also show the economy added 911,000 fewer jobs over the past year than previously reported.
Moreover, long-term unemployment is climbing as well: 1.8 million people have been out of work for more than 27 weeks, accounting for nearly a quarter of all unemployed Americans.
All of this... while President Donald Trump demolishes the East Wing of the White House to make way for a 90,000 square foot ballroom.
People were quick to call this out.
Sales of other budget-friendly staples are climbing—another signal of the economic pressure felt by Americans around the country.
Industry analysts say rice purchases are up 7.5 percent this year, while sales of canned tuna, salmon, sardines, beans, and boxed macaroni and cheese have also surged, according to data from the research firm Circana.
Consumers are trading down in other ways, too. Grocery shoppers are increasingly choosing cheaper store brands, and fast-food chains like McDonald’s are rolling out more value meals. Meanwhile, sales of indulgent items such as ice cream, cookies, and cakes have slipped.
Although inflation has eased sharply from its 2022 peak, grocery prices remain stubbornly high — still 21 percent above where they were four years ago. And in August, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported fresh price jumps in several key categories, including meats, coffee, and many fruits and vegetables.
While Destiny's Child fans hold Beyoncé and Kelly Rowland in high esteem, it's important to remember that even musicians at their level are going to make mistakes sometimes!
R&B singers Brandy and Monica just started their The Boy Is Mine Tour, and they invited Kelly Rowland along as a special guest performer.
This past weekend, the tour pit-stopped for a performance in Indianapolis, but it was not the show anyone was expecting. For true Rowland fans, it might have been even better.
When Rowland performs, she typically sings a few songs that throw fans back to the Destiny's Child days, and the night in Indianapolis was no exception. But with a few technical difficulties, Rowland was thrown off and completely forgot the lyrics.
While performing "Cater 2 U," the wrong background track was played, so she accidentally started singing during the part when Beyoncé would open the number.
She laughed at herself and said:
"Oh no, that's not my verse."
While waiting, she appeared to laugh at herself, exclaiming:
"I f**ked that up!"
But by this point, Rowland had been totally derailed, so when she tried to come in for the second verse, she blanked:
"What's the verse?"
Audience members could be heard singing while Rowland went back and forth between struggling, laughing at herself, and having a good time on stage.
You can watch the first video here:
While she might have been embarrassed for a moment, Rowland clearly decided to lean into the humor of the moment and laughed at herself, questioning whether or not she knew the lyrics before continuing on.
@basicallyhollywood #KellyRowland of #DestinysChild forgot lyrics to #Cater2U during a concert — and accidentally sang #Beyonce verse — #TheBoyIsMineTour
Here is the same moment from another angle:
From this angle, Rowland is visibly trying to get back on track and continue singing, engaging with the audience while she tries to reorient.
@cilla_cilla0 Kelly Rowland is so perfect #theboyismine #brandy #kellyrowland #concert #tour
The performance was met with a mixture of understanding, laughter, and criticism.
Truth be told, attending performances is incredibly expensive these days, so audiences should be able to expect that the performers they're paying to see will be properly prepared.
That being said, we're human, and we all make mistakes. If we can forget what we were saying mid-sentence or what we walked into a room to get, it should be understandable that even a seasoned performer might mess up from time to time, especially when there are technical difficulties.
Most viewers were understanding and chose to laugh right along with Rowland.










Though this might have thrown some performers off and ruined the rest of the night for them, Rowland likely did the best thing by laughing it off and moving on with the performance. While attending a concert is expensive, life doesn't have to be that serious, and sometimes it's better to just laugh at our mistakes.
Would you shave your head for $20? Or, more accurately, would you shave your head for something worth $20?
Average movie ticket prices in California are about $20—that's $40 for a date night and $80 for a family of four. So the opportunity to see a free advanced screening of Bugonia, a new movie by Yorgos Lanthimos (Poor Things) starring Emma Stone and Jesse Plemons, might be enough to entice some people to do some stunt.
The latest Lanthimos-directed film features conspiracy theory-obsessed beekeeper Teddy (Jesse Plemons) and his cousin (Aidan Delbis), who kidnap a high-powered executive played by Emma Stone. The duo are convinced the CEO is an alien sent to destroy Earth.
At one point, they shave Stone's character's head—which Stone did in real life for her fourth film with Lanthimos. Stone won the Academy Award for Poor Things, her second project with the Greek filmmaker.
But shave your head for a movie ticket? That's a really big ask for a first date.
On October 17, images of Emma Stone from Bugonia appeared on the "Do L.A." Instagram account with the caption:
"Are you bald, or willing to shave your head? On Monday, 10/20, head to @theculvertheater for a FREE advanced screening of @bugoniafilm - the new @focusfeatures fever dream from Yorgos Lanthimos, starring Emma Stone and Jesse Plemons"
"Have hair? A barber will be on-site starting at 6PM to shave it all off. Screening starts at 8PM. This is real. And yes, part of it will be filmed."
On the Do L.A. website, the details were much the same, including the detail that:
"Tickets are FREE!"

People came and got shaved.
- YouTubeyoutu.be
But not everyone was sure the price of admission—for the not previously bald—was worth it.
Redditor peachgothlover—a film critic—cried foul on Reddit, posting a photo from the event captioned:
"Some people at the all-bald screening of Bugonia are NOT bald!"
"Despite being bald being a requirement to get in, people with bald caps, partial hair, and full on hair have been admitted. Is this alright? Or a crime against art? Maybe even humanity?"
Apparently, time became a factor.




Some predicted what would happen with only two hours to shave an audience.
Two hours doesn’t feel like enough time to shave everybody’s heads and give everyone time to clean up
[image or embed]
— Adi🍍 (@2adip.bsky.social) October 17, 2025 at 6:28 PM
I said!!
[image or embed]
— Adi🍍 (@2adip.bsky.social) October 21, 2025 at 4:10 AM
Stone herself weighed in on the publicity stunt, telling The Hollywood Reporter:
"I just assume that it’s people who already wanted to shave their heads and were like, ‘OK, I could just do that at home or I could just see a movie right after,’ you know what I mean?"
"It’s a good time. It’s just a good time if you’re already wanting to shave your head.”
You can watch the Bugonia trailer here:
- YouTubeyoutu.be
Former White House counselor-turned-far-right influencer Steve Bannon was criticized after revealing that President Donald Trump has a "plan" to get a third term as president, an action that would violate constitutional norms.
The 22nd Amendment of the U.S. Constitution clearly states that “No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, and no person who has held the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years of a term to which some other person was elected President shall be elected to the office of the President more than once.”
But Bannon is pretty sure that the rule can be broken, saying the following during an interview on The Economist podcast:
“Trump is gonna be president in '28, and people just sort of [need to] get accommodated with that. There’s many different alternatives. At the appropriate time, we’ll lay out what the plan is, but there’s a plan. We will define all those terms."
He also referred to Trump as "an instrument of divine will" and "a vehicle of divine providence," suggesting that God meant for Trump to have another term, remarking:
“He's not perfect. He's not churchy, not particularly religious, but he's an instrument of divine will. And you could tell this by how he's been able to pull this off. We need him for at least one more term, right? And he'll get that in 2028.”
“We had longer odds in 2016 and longer odds in 2024 than we've got in 2028. We have to finish what we started.”
Bannon pushed back when asked whether a third term for Trump would be "undermining the spirit" of the 22nd Amendment:
"If the American people, with the mechanisms we have, put Trump back in office, are the American people tearing up the Constitution?"
He also denied that giving Trump a third term would turn the U.S. into a quasi-dictatorship, insisting—despite previously saying that there is "a plan" to circumvent constitutional norms—that he will have won a third term with the support of the American people:
"The only way President Trump wins in 2028, and continues to stay in office, is by the will of the American people, and the will of the American people is what the Constitution embodies."
You can hear what he said in the video below.
People have widely condemned Bannon's remarks.
Trump has previously suggested he might try to stay in office indefinitely.
During a November meeting with House Republicans, he hinted that he might seek their support in attempting to bypass the Constitution to run for a third term in the future—a remark that drew laughter from the supportive audience.
He said:
“I suspect I won’t be running again unless you say, ‘He’s so good we’ve got to figure something else out.'"
Three days after Trump was sworn in for his second term, Representative Andy Ogles of Tennessee introduced a constitutional amendment to allow presidents to run for a third term, something that is currently prohibited by the Constitution.
While the Constitution prevents him from seeking a third term, Trump, at the start of his second week back in office, once again suggested that presidential term limits might be open to negotiation while addressing House Republicans at their annual retreat in Florida.
At the time, he said:
“I’ve raised a lot of money for the next race that I assume I can’t use for myself, but I’m not 100 percent sure because I don’t know. I think I’m not allowed to run again. I’m not sure. Am I allowed to run again?”
Since then, he has repeatedly floated the idea; the New York Times noted that in public, Trump "couches the notion of staying in office beyond two terms as a humorous aside." But in private, he has told advisers that it’s just one of many tactics he uses to capture attention and provoke Democrats, according to people familiar with his comments.
Nicki Minaj is once again going viral on X, but for once it's for something positive instead of, say, spreading conspiracy theories or dragging Cardi B.
And even fellow musician James Blunt is getting in on the phone.
Minaj took to X to send a positive message to her fans, telling them "you're beautiful." And, well, Blunt just couldn't help himself.
He posted a pithy response that at face value looks like a drag, but was actually a reference to the enduring cultural memory of his biggest hit.
Minaj tweeted:
"Idk who needs to hear this, but you're beautiful."
Now if you were anywhere near adulthood circa the late 2000s, the phrase "you're beautiful," unremarkable as it may be, IMMEDIATELY conjures up one inescapable thing: Blunt warbling the phrase in his 2005 hit titled, uh, "You're Beautiful."
- YouTubeyoutu.be
The song was a massive hit and was absolutely EVERYWHERE for years, back in an era before apps like Spotify—and before social media had really even taken off, for that matter—when we all still knew a lot of the same songs.
And it quickly became reviled because of it, and parodied by the likes of Weird Al Yankovic in his version, "You're Pitiful," and on sketch shows like SNL and Mad TV.
Even Blunt himself admitted in 2014 that the song became so popular it was "force-fed down people's throats," and he has long since joined the internet in mocking it ever since.
Which brings us back to his response to Minaj's tweet, in which he wrote:
"You’re a little slow to the party."
Yeah, 2005 called, Nicki, and it wants it's insufferably inescapable catchphrase back!
On X, people loved Blunt's joke, and responded with tons of "blunt" jokes of their own to keep the fun going.
Which was a good idea since many of Minaj's "Barbz" got pretty heated about Blunt's tweet after missing the reference.
Blunt may have his own complicated relationship with "You're Beautiful," but along with the humor is a lot of gratitude.
Back in May on the 20th anniversary of the song's release, he posted about all that its massive popularity has brought him, like the house he was able to buy because of it.
In his quintessentially pithy James Blunt way, he tweeted:
"20 years ago today, I released a song that bought me this house."
"Whoever thought a song about being high as a kite on drugs, stalking someone else’s girlfriend would resonate quite so much? Thank you. You guys are beautiful."
Now that's beautiful.