Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Kentucky GOP Candidate's Bizarre Claim About 'Trump Culture' In Victory Speech Gets Roasted Hard

Daniel Cameron; Donald Trump
Jon Cherry/Getty Images; Spencer Platt/Getty Images

Daniel Cameron praised the 'Trump culture of winning' after he won the GOP nomination for Kentucky governor with Trump's endorsement.

Daniel Cameron, the Donald Trump-backed candidate, emerged victorious in Kentucky's Republican primary for governor on Tuesday.

In a nod to Trump's support, Cameron expressed gratitude for the endorsement, proclaiming:


“Of course, a big thank you to President Donald J. Trump for his support and his endorsement of this campaign."
"Let me just say the Trump culture of winning is alive and well in Kentucky.”

You can hear what Cameron said in the video below.

However, Cameron's assertion Trump epitomizes a culture of winning does not align with the broader picture.

During Trump's presidency, Republicans experienced a net loss of 40 seats in the House of Representatives in the 2018 elections. Furthermore, Trump himself suffered defeat in the 2020 election against Joe Biden.

In the 2022 midterms, the anticipated red wave failed to materialize, with Trump-endorsed candidates Mehmet Oz in Pennsylvania and Herschel Walker in Georgia facing critical Senate losses.

In fact, Republicans endured historically poor results for an opposition party in the 2022 midterms, as reported by The Washington Post.

Many have mocked Cameron's statement as a result.







Cameron—who serves as Kentucky's attorney general and holds conservative religious beliefs—took the opportunity to criticize Democratic incumbent Andy Beshear during his victory speech.

According to the Lexington Herald Leader, Cameron claimed that under Beshear's leadership, schools in Kentucky have embraced liberal ideas, and hostility toward religion has increased.

Trump, in an October 2022 press release, praised Cameron as being "strong on the military," a staunch defender of borders, and a protector of the Second Amendment, which he believed was "under siege."

The upcoming November general election will see Cameron and Beshear face off, vying for the governorship of Kentucky. This contest will undoubtedly be closely watched as both candidates seek to sway voters with their platforms and visions for the state's future.

More from People/donald-trump

Miriam Margolyes
David Levenson/Getty Images

'Harry Potter' Star Miriam Margolyes Offers Mic Drop Explanation For Why Respecting Pronouns Matters

Sometimes it is just that easy to make people happy. This is a lesson learned over and over in our lives, but that's because it's an important one.

Actor Miriam Margolyes shared how she learned to change her behavior to make others happier. Margolyes appeared on The Graham Norton Show recently and brought up a fairly polarizing subject in the United Kingdom: trans people.

Keep ReadingShow less
Elon Musk looks on during a public appearance, as the billionaire once again turns a newsroom style decision into a culture-war grievance broadcast to millions on X.
BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP via Getty Images

Elon Musk Cries Racism After Associated Press Explains Why They Capitalize 'Black' But Not 'White'

Elon Musk has spent the year picking fights, from health research funding to imagined productivity crises among federal workers and whether DOGE accomplished anything at all besides leaving chaos in its wake.

His latest grievance, however, is thinly disguised as grammatical. Specifically, he is once again furious that the Associated Press (AP) capitalizes “Black” while keeping “white” lowercase.

Keep ReadingShow less
Elon Musk; Yale University School of Engineering and Applied Science
Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images; Plexi Images/GHI/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Elon Musk Gets Brutal Wakeup Call After Claiming That Yale's Lack Of Republican Faculty Is 'Outrageous Bigotry'

Elon Musk—who has repeatedly whined about diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI)—took to his social media platform to whine about a lack of conservative faculty at Yale University.

Musk shared data compiled by The Buckley Institute (TBI), a conservative-leaning organization founded at Yale in 2010. TBI found 82.3% of faculty self-identified as Democrats or primarily supporting Democratic candidates, 15% identified as independents, while only 2.3% identified as Republicans.

Keep ReadingShow less
Barry Manilow
Mat Hayward/Getty Images

Barry Manilow Speaks Out After Postponing Farewell Tour Dates Due To Lung Cancer Scare

"Looks Like We Made It" singer Barry Manilow is in the process of saying goodbye to the stage and meeting his fans in-person, but he has to press pause for a few months after receiving a jarring diagnosis.

On December 22, 2025, the "Mandy" singer posted on Facebook, explaining that a "cancerous spot" had been discovered on his left lung.

Keep ReadingShow less
Chris Evans as Steve Rogers in Avengers: Endgame, the last time audiences saw Captain America before his unexpected return was teased for Avengers: Doomsday.
Disney/Marvel Studios

Marvel Just Confirmed That Chris Evans Is Returning For 'Avengers: Doomsday'—And Fans Have Mixed Feelings

Folks, once again, continuity is more of a suggestion than a rule in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Marvel has officially confirmed that Chris Evans is returning as Steve Rogers in Avengers: Doomsday, and the internet has responded exactly how you’d expect: screaming, celebrating, arguing, and a very justified side-eye toward how Sam Wilson keeps getting treated.

The confirmation comes via a teaser now playing exclusively in theaters ahead of Avatar: Fire and Ash. There is no official online release, despite leaks circulating. If you didn’t catch it on the big screen, Marvel’s response is essentially: sorry, guess you had to be there.

Keep ReadingShow less