Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Hillary Sends MAGA Conspiracy Theorists Into Overdrive After Congratulating 'Taylor's Boyfriend'

Hillary Clinton; Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift
Taylor Hill/Getty Images; Ezra Shaw/Getty Images

The former Secretary of State had conservatives crying 'psyop!' after she trolled them over the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl win on Sunday, which conspiracy theorists predicted would be rigged by Democrats for the Chiefs and Taylor Swift.

After the Kansas City Chiefs won the Super Bowl, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton triggered right-wing snowflakes with a simple congratulatory post to "Taylor's boyfriend" for winning the big game.

Ahead of the game, conservative conspiracists suggested that the NFL rigged the season for Swift to attend, allegedly orchestrated by President Joe Biden and the CIA to boost ratings and promote a political agenda, ultimately culminating with an endorsement of Biden. Swift has been in a relationship with Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce since September 2023 and has been a regular presence at his games.


Once the Chiefs won their second consecutive Super Bowl—besting the San Francisco 49ers 25-22 in overtime—Clinton issued the following message on X, formerly Twitter:

"Congratulations to Taylor's boyfriend—and the entire Kansas City Chiefs community!"

You can see her post below.

Clinton's post reversed the narrative of sports commentators characterizing female athletes based on their male companions—and angry conservatives saw her post as evidence of a "psyop."


Clinton's trolling had liberals cackling.



Clinton's post came after President Biden leaned into the conspiracy theories himself with a post saying, "Just like we drew it up" that was accompanied by a meme showing him in his "Dark Brandon" persona, blasting lasers from his eyes.

Swift has been targeted by the far-right in recent months because of her efforts to register young voters.

Last month, Fox News personality Jesse Watters was criticized for suggesting Swift could be a covert government operative.

During his show Jesse Watters Primetime, Watters presented a clip falsely attributed to a Pentagon official, claiming that Swift was considered by the Pentagon's psychological operations unit as an asset to combat online misinformation.

Andrea Hailey, the CEO of Vote.org, quickly dismissed Watters' conspiracy theory, noting that Swift's partnership with the organization "is helping all Americans make their voices heard at the ballot box." She added that Swift is aiding "the biggest nonpartisan platform in America helping young people register [and] cast their vote."

More from People

Screenshot of Spencer Pratt

Spencer Pratt Dragged After Declaring 'War' On Democratic 'Morons' In Video Rant Following LA Primary Election Loss

Following his loss in the Los Angeles mayoral primary election to Democrats Karen Bass and Nithya Raman, Republican candidate Spencer Pratt—the former reality TV star of The Hills—lashed out at the opposition, declaring "war" and threatening to "expose this corrupt machine."

Pratt announced his mayoral campaign roughly a year after his home was destroyed in the Pacific Palisades wildfire. He traveled to Washington to meet with then-Attorney General Pam Bondi and other federal officials about pursuing an investigation into California Governor Gavin Newsom and incumbent Los Angeles Mayor Bass, whom he criticized over their handling of the disaster.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Dan Patrick; James Talarico
Republican Party of Texas; Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP via Getty Images

MAGA Texas Lt. Gov. Blasted After Claiming James Talarico Is 'Going To Hell For Sure' In Bonkers Speech

Texas Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick is facing criticism after attacking Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico in remarks during the Texas Republican Convention, claiming he's "going to Hell for sure" due to his progressive interpretation of the Bible.

Talarico has openly opposed Christian nationalism, once referring to it as "the worship of power—social power, economic power, political power, in the name of Christ."

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Deb Fischer; Donald Trump
Fox News; Ken Cedeno/AFP via Getty Images

GOP Senator's Claim About How Trump Won't Screw Over Americans With His Iran Deal Instantly Ages Like Milk

Nebraska Republican Senator Deb Fischer was widely mocked after criticizing how Democrats' previous attempts at securing peace with Iran resulted in the U.S. sending "pallets of cash" to the country, only to be proven wrong almost immediately following President Donald Trump's deal with Iran.

The Trump administration and Iran reached a preliminary agreement on Sunday aimed at ending the war and reopening the Strait of Hormuz. While both sides have digitally signed the accord, many details remain unresolved.

Keep ReadingShow less
Mamdani Memes Are Coming In Hot After The Knicks Win Championship For First Time In Five Decades
Katina Zentz/San Antonio Express-News via Getty Images; Jose Perez/Bauer-Griffin/GC Images

Mamdani Memes Are Coming In Hot After The Knicks Win Championship For First Time In Five Decades

Y’all, the New York Knicks finally did it.

The franchise's championship victory over the San Antonio Spurs on Saturday night sparked a massive online reaction as fans celebrated New York's first NBA title in more than 50 years. But alongside the excitement came a wave of memes, many of which centered on New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani.

Keep ReadingShow less
Riley Gaines
@AntiquarianMuse/X

Riley Gaines Sparks Backlash After Video Of Her Taking Directions On Her 'Very Passionate' MAGA Beliefs Goes Viral

Fifth place collegiate swimmer turned anti-trans activist turned MAGA trad-wife influencer Riley Gaines is drawing new backlash and mockery online after requiring her sponsor, Patriot Mobile, to tell her what she "feels very passionately about" in a recently leaked behind-the-scenes video from an ad campaign video shoot.

In the clip, Gaines asks what the MAGA brand Patriot Mobile wants her to say, asking what the "pillars" of her beliefs are and counting on her fingers as she repeats them. An offscreen company representative can barely be heard answering her questions.

Keep ReadingShow less