Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Far Right Rep Calls Out Trump's Hypocrisy On The Border In Brutal Floor Speech—And People Are Shook

Screenshot of Chip Roy; Donald Trump
C-SPAN; Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Rep. Chip Roy called out Donald Trump for falsely claiming that a president can shut down the border with an executive order since Trump didn't do it when he was in office.

In a House floor speech on Tuesday, Texas Republican Representative Chip Roy challenged former President Donald Trump's assertion that any president could unilaterally close the southern border via executive order, noting that not even Trump did that when he was in office.

Roy's comments came after House Republicans rejected a bipartisan Senate border security bill, suggesting that President Joe Biden should use executive orders to stop all migrants from entering the United States.


Additionally, Trump had earlier issued a post on Truth Social claiming that "ALL A PRESIDENT HAS TO DO IS SAY, 'CLOSE THE BORDER' AND THE BORDER WILL BE CLOSED." Trump also dismissed the border security bill as "UNNECESSARY."

You can see Trump's post below.

Screenshot of Donald Trump's post on Truth Social@realDonaldTrump/Truth Social

Roy shot down the idea that simply declaring the border closed would be effective and noted Trump did not follow his own advice while President:

“No, we’re not just going to pass the buck and say that, ‘Oh, any president can walk in and secure the border. All a president has to do is declare the border’s closed, and it’s closed.'"
"Well, with all due respect, that didn’t happen in 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020. There were millions of people that came in the United States during those four years.”

You can hear what Roy said in the video below.

Roy emphasized the importance of maintaining Republican unity on the issue, urging the party to refocus on practical border security policies rather than engaging in divisive tactics. He called for continued efforts to secure the border through legislative means, elections, and the potential future presidency of a Republican candidate.

Many echoed Roy's criticisms.



The speech followed an unexpected failure in a House vote to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas.

A recent hearing focused on "marking up" articles of impeachment against Mayorkas, with Republicans accusing him of a "willful and systemic refusal to comply with the law" and a "breach of public trust" regarding his handling of the border crisis. Mayorkas vehemently denied the accusations, emphasizing the extensive information and cooperation provided to Congress to showcase adherence to immigration laws. No high crime or misdemeanor, which is the standard for impeachment, has been alleged.

Earlier, President Biden attributed the collapse of the bipartisan $118 billion proposal, addressing immigration policy changes and aid for Ukraine and Israel, to Trump, who told an audience during one of his rallies to "please blame" him for the collapse of the border deal.

More from News

Dax Shepard; Kristen Bell; Cher
Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard

Cher Brutally Dunks On Kristen Bell's Marriage To Dax Shepard Right To His Face In Hilarious Video

We've all looked at a couple and thought, "what the heck does she see in him?" at one time or another.

And if the couples that make you scratch your head includes actors Dax Shepard and Kristen Bell, you are definitely not alone—even Cher doesn't get it!

Keep ReadingShow less
Laura Loomer; Tucker Carlson
Win McNamee/Getty Images; Tucker Carlson Network

Laura Loomer Demands Comment From White House Over Tucker Carlson's Bonkers 'Globo Homo' Theory About Venezuela

The United States military, working on orders from the administration of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump, sank the first alleged drug-carrying vessel from Venezuela on September 2, 2025. Tensions continued to mount between the two sovereign nations in the aftermath.

Pundits across the political spectrum speculated on Trump's possible motives and endgame.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kristi Noem; Hilton hotel
Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images; Lindsey Nicholson/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

MAGA Rages After Homeland Security Claims Hilton Canceled Hotel Reservations For ICE Agents

MAGA fans are furious after the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) called out Hilton Hotels & Resorts on social media this week after the hotel chain allegedly canceled reservations for ICE agents at a location near Minneapolis.

DHS accused the hotel chain of launching a “coordinated campaign” to cancel reservations after ICE agents attempted to book rooms using government email addresses and discounted federal rates. The allegation surfaced as the Trump administration reportedly began deploying thousands of agents to the Minneapolis area.

Keep ReadingShow less
workers outside emergency room entrance
Dre Nieto on Unsplash

Emergency Room Workers Share Things They Wish Patients Would Stop Coming In For

Called emergency rooms (ER), emergency departments (ED), or trauma centers, hospitals usually have a place where ambulances bring people. Most of those places also allow people to bring themselves there.

But not everyone who walks into an ER or arrives by ambulance needs to be there.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jamie Kaler; Donald Trump
@jamiekaler/TikTok; Alex Wong/Getty Images

'Will & Grace' Actor Brutally Drags Trump's Venezuela Takeover With Mock Regime Change In His Own Neighborhood

As the world now knows, on the morning of Saturday, January, 3, 2026, under the direction of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump and his Secretary of "War" Pete Hegseth, the United States military invaded the sovereign nation of Venezuela using 150 aircraft to abduct Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores.

The nation, along with international allies and adversaries, have been weighing in on the action and the Trump administration's attempts to justify it. Trump, Hegseth, and their mouthpieces claim the uninvited intervention in another sovereign nation's internal affairs was about justice and drug trafficking while the international community and Trump's opposition in the U.S. say it was about oil.

Keep ReadingShow less