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Dr. Oz Accidentally Tells The Truth About The Trump Administration's Gaslighting—And Yeah, That Tracks
Speaking on the podcast of former Trump administration official Katie Miller, Dr. Mehmet Oz, Trump's administrator of the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, accidentally told the truth about the administration's gaslighting of the American public.
Oz admitted that people "might not like us" but then had a Freudian slip that says all you need to know about an administration that is called out on a daily basis for openly lying and obfuscating.
Sitting beside his wife Lisa, Oz said:
"The one nice thing about this administration is you might not like us, but you're gonna get our version of the truth because we're looking at the numbers and what we can accurately define as the truth."
You can hear what he said in the video below.
That sure was something to say on the podcast of the wife of Stephen Miller, the White House Deputy Chief of Staff and immigration architect who regularly appears on news channels to try and convince the public not to believe their eyes and their ears as ICE agents continue to commit human rights abuses around the country.
But this sounds about right for the people behind "alternative facts."
It was a Freudian slip for the ages—and Oz was swiftly called out.
What might be even more telling than Oz's slip is the one White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt made when she inadvertently admitted to reporters that the Justice Department under President Donald Trump "focuses on fighting law and order."
Leavitt clearly made a mistake when she confidently declared that the DOJ would focus on “fighting law and order” instead of “fighting for law and order.”
That's pretty on point for an administration that continues to tell us to look the other way as the Epstein scandal continues to anger the American people with each new release. Just days ago, Leavitt urged Americans to "move on"—likely so we could get more of her "version of the truth."
No matter who it is in the Trump administration, it seems they only tell the truth by accident.
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Karoline Leavitt Gets Awkward Reminder After Claiming Anything On Truth Social Is 'Directly From President Trump'
During the Wednesday press briefing, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt directly contradicted her boss, MAGA Republican President Donald Trump.
Leavitt told the White House press corps:
"When you see it on Truth Social, you know it's directly from President Trump."
You can see her remarks here:

The comment was in response to a question about the POTUS and his administration's mixed messages regarding a land deal being made by the United Kingdom.
The problem?
Less than two weeks ago, Trump and the White House claimed a blatantly racist AI video depicting former Democratic President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama as apes...

...was posted to Trump's Truth Social account by an unnamed White House staffer, not Trump.
After Leavitt initially defended the video and called the harsh backlash from even Republicans "fake outrage," the White House issued a statement saying a staffer "erroneously made the post" on Trump's Truth Social account.
The racist video was subsequently deleted from Trump's Truth Social account, but White House officials never named the staffer nor responded to Republican calls for accountability over the post.
So who posted the racist video? According to Leavitt, apparently Trump himself.



People have long suspected Stephen Miller and other White House advisors have used Trump's account to push their White supremacist, Christian nationalist agenda.
Many note that any posts with too few spelling errors, too few grammatical errors, and virtually proper use of capitalization and punctuation are likely signs that Trump didn't compose the post.
Keke Palmer Explains Why She's 'Almost 100% Sure' She's Asexual In Candid Post—And Fans Are Here For Her
Keke Palmer had the internet talking after revealing she is “almost 100 percent sure” that she’s asexual. The Emmy-winning actress shared the revelation in a sultry Valentine’s Day Instagram post featuring a chic pixie cut, a champagne-toned halter corset top, a thin gold necklace, and stud earrings.
But while the photos turned heads, it was her caption that sparked the conversation.
Palmer kept it cute and candid in the post:
“Chile, let’s talk about it. How was your Valentine’s Day? I spent mine with my mom, sister, and son. Then went to a colleagues smashing birthday bash. Yea, I said smashing…”
But “smashing” didn’t mean what some might assume. Palmer has been seemingly single since ending her relationship with ex Darius Jackson, with whom she shares son Leodis “Leo” Andrellton Jackson, born in February 2023.
In November 2023, Palmer filed for sole custody of Leo, alleging that Jackson physically abused her on several occasions. According to her book Master of Me, the former couple is now in a better place and shares joint custody.
Palmer confirmed her relationship status in the same post:
“Absolutely nothing romantic went down, crazy right! I’m so cute! But I like no one, and I’m almost 100% sure I’m asexual. I have no interest in anyone, but I wish I did!”
The post quickly drew attention, especially given Palmer’s public dating and flirting history.
Over the years, Palmer has also been romantically linked to Rodney King and Quincy Brown. Fans may also remember her playful on-screen flirtation with Hot Ones host Sean Evans after he admitted to having a crush on her, as well as the viral moment when she danced in a black bodysuit while Usher serenaded her with “There Goes My Baby.”
Her recent post prompted many to ask: What exactly does it mean to be asexual?
Asexuality refers to a lack of sexual attraction. People who identify as “ace” can be of any gender or orientation, and the experience exists on a spectrum. While some asexual individuals have romantic relationships, others choose not to; the distinction centers on sexual, not necessarily romantic, attraction.
While Palmer’s Valentine’s Day caption marked one of her most direct statements about her sexuality, she has previously been open about her boundaries in relationships—particularly when it comes to living arrangements.
During a February 2 appearance on Today, Palmer spoke about her desire for independence:
"I could be open, but one thing I need you to know is I never want to live together. I like my alone time. That's real."
She also made it clear that sharing a bathroom with a partner is off the table.
Palmer cited Whoopi Goldberg’s philosophy on cohabitation:
"I just feel like Whoopi Goldberg said it best once. She was like, 'I don't want nobody in my house.' And I feel that. I'm serious—married, even."
Goldberg has long been vocal about valuing her independence and personal space, sentiments that clearly resonate with Palmer.
You can watch Palmer's interview with Jenna Bush Hager and Sheinelle Jones below:
- YouTubeTODAY with Jenna & Sheinelle
Online reaction to Palmer’s Valentine’s Day post was mixed. Many praised her for openly discussing asexuality and bringing visibility to the identity. Others questioned whether she was using the term casually or still exploring what it means for her personally.
You can view the comments below:












Even as her personal life sparks headlines, Palmer is busy plugging her latest project.
In The ‘Burbs, inspired by the 1989 Tom Hanks film, Palmer plays Samira, a new mother and former lawyer who moves with her husband, Rob (Jack Whitehall), into his parents’ home in the suburban neighborhood of Hinkley Hills. As a fish out of water in suburbia, Samira grows suspicious of her neighbors and a Victorian home across the street, and launches her own investigation.
Palmer said she was drawn to the role because of its emotional depth and humor:
"There's so much heaviness that's always happening, and I think that this show is really about finding a way through that, through community, through heart and with humor, not as something to hide things, but as a way to literally metabolize them. Sometimes that's the easiest way to get things down, to help you sober up and just be able to face them head on."
While the internet continues to discuss her Valentine’s Day admission, Palmer appears focused on embracing her independence—both personally and professionally—as she ushers in her next chapter.
Grandson Of Reese's Founder Shames Hershey Co. For 'Replacing' Candy's Iconic Ingredients In Powerful Open Letter
Brad Reese, the grandson of H.B. Reese, who invented Reese's Peanut Butter Cups, is now speaking up about the quality of the product and his grandfather's original promise: real peanut butter and real milk chocolate.
When H.B. Reese invented the deliciously simple candy, he pointed out that using real ingredients wasn't a marketing tactic for him; it was a promise to the consumer that they knew what they were eating, and that what they were eating was real food.
The peanut butter at the center of the original Reese's Peanut Butter cup is supposed to start with freshly roasted nuts that are then ground into a perfect peanut butter blend before being combined with authentic milk chocolate, no chemicals or "fake" ingredients needed.
Reese's merged with the Hershey Company in the 1960s, and while all was okay for a while and Reese's developed spinoffs of similar products and flavors, there has been a quiet shift in recent years.
The Hershey Company is gradually moving away from the original ingredients, replacing milk chocolate with "chocolate coating" and peanut butter with "peanut butter creme," along with some unpronounceable ingredients.
Many consumers noticed the difference in taste and "mouth feel," as some overly-processed candies leave a "film" behind in the mouth, and many ultimately stopped purchasing what used to be their favorite candy.
Brad Reese recently became aware of this problem, so he wrote an open letter to Todd Scott, the manager behind the corporate branding at The Hershey Company.
"I went and bought a bag, and I took a couple bites, and I had to throw the bag in the garbage."
"I couldn't eat it. It was not edible."
"I looked at the packaging, and there was no milk chocolate, there was no peanut butter; it was all vegetable oils and fats."
"I can't go on representing being the grandson of Reese's when the product is total bunk. You have no idea how devastating it is."
While he didn't expect a public response to his open letter, he at least wanted the letter to be out there to validate the feelings of Reese's consumers, as trust and transparency were paramount to his grandfather's original vision.
You can read the full open letter here:
"An Open Letter to Todd Scott, Manager, Corporate Brand & Editorial at The Hershey Company"
"Todd, As someone who has spent his career shaping narratives, elevating reputations, and stewarding brand meaning, you understand better than most that a story only works when it is anchored in truth."
"That’s why I’m writing to you publicly today, Saturday, February 14, 2026 (Valentine's Day)."
"My grandfather, H. B. REESE (Who Invented REESE'S), built REESE’S on a simple, enduring architecture: Milk Chocolate + Peanut Butter. Not a flavor idea. Not a marketing construct. A real, tangible product identity that consumers have trusted for a century."
"But today, REESE'S identity is being rewritten, not by storytellers, but by formulation decisions that replace Milk Chocolate with compound coatings and Peanut Butter with peanut‑butter‑style crèmes across multiple REESE’S products."
"And here’s where your role, Todd, becomes central."
"You lead the corporate brand and editorial strategy for The Hershey Company. You shape the story the world hears. You are responsible for ensuring that what The Hershey Company says aligns with what The Hershey Company does."
"So, I have to ask: How does The Hershey Company continue to position REESE’S as its flagship brand, a symbol of trust, quality, and leadership, while quietly replacing the very ingredients (Milk Chocolate + Peanut Butter) that built REESE'S trust in the first place?"
"This isn’t a supply chain question. It’s a brand governance question."
"It’s about whether The Hershey Company's corporate narrative is allowed to drift away from REESE'S product reality. It’s about whether consumers are being asked to believe a story that no longer matches what’s inside the REESE'S orange wrapper."
"It’s about whether REESE'S, the world’s No. 1 chocolate brand, is being protected or diluted."
"Todd, you’ve built a career on the belief that 'a good story is at the heart of any conversation.' I agree. But a good story requires honesty, transparency, and respect for the audience (REESE'S consumers)."
"Right now, the REESE’S story is diverging from what's inside REESE’S products. And that divergence puts REESE'S and the legacy behind it, at risk."
"As the grandson of the man who created REESE’S Peanut Butter Cups, I’m not asking for nostalgia. I’m asking for alignment. For truth in REESE'S brand stewardship. For a corporate narrative from The Hershey Company that reflects the REESE'S product consumers are actually receiving."
"Because if REESE’S is going to remain the emotional equity anchor of The Hershey Company, then the story cannot be stronger than the ingredients."
"Todd, you are uniquely positioned to bridge that gap. I hope you will."
The open letter was also shared on Twitter (X), where X users had a lot to say about the change in ingredients.
Some also agreed with Reese's observations, noting the changes they'd noticed in their favorite candy.
Though Reese did not receive a public response, a spokesperson for The Hershey Company did issue a statement about their quality and mission:
"Our iconic Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups are made the same way they always have been; starting with roasting fresh peanuts to make our unique, one-of-a-kind peanut butter that is then combined with milk chocolate."
"We make product recipe adjustments that allow us to make new shapes, sizes, and innovations that Reese’s fans have come to love and ask for, while always protecting the essence of what makes Reese’s unique and special: the perfect combination of chocolate and peanut butter."
This may not have been the response Reese was hoping for, but it's important that he has started this conversation, so that adjustments can be made.
Not only is it worthwhile to honor the original recipe, but it would be a healthier and happier change for the average consumer.
X User Asks What The First Thing You'd Do If You 'Wake Up As Elon Musk'—And Everyone Had The Same Idea
Billionaire Elon Musk was widely mocked on his own platform after X user @buffys opened a veritable Pandora's box by asking what people would do if they woke up as him one day.
The question was simple:
"You wake up as Elon Musk, what's the first thing you're doing?"
This is a pretty loaded question when you take stock of Musk's behavior and all the things people could do to make up for it.
Musk officially acquired X, formerly known as Twitter, in October 2022, insisting the platform needed to go private if it wanted to become a platform for free speech, though he has repeatedly come under fire for silencing his critics and spreading misinformation.
Grok, X's own chatbot, has called Musk a "significant spreader" of misinformation "particularly noted for his impact on elections and broader societal issues, through his activities on X." And a report by the non-profit Center for Countering Digital Hate showed that Musk’s false or misleading statements about the 2024 presidential election had an outsized impact on public discourse.
Musk was also criticized for his ties to antisemitic and white supremacist groups after he spoke with Alice Weidel, the chancellor candidate for the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party. His alignment with AfD has received attention in light of the Nazi salute he gave to an audience during last year's inauguration festivities while thanking President Donald Trump's supporters.
This gesture, co-opted by fascist movements in the early 20th century, is most infamously associated with Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party in Germany. It remains a symbol tied to the far-right, particularly among fascist groups in Italy. Musk has promoted white supremacist conspiracy theories about birth rates and civilizational erasure at a far-right festival in Italy.
Musk is also virulently anti-LGBTQ+ and has drawn considerable attention for transphobic remarks he's made on top of allowing transphobic content to proliferate on X. He has been estranged from his daughter, Vivian Wilson, after refusing to accept her transition.
In 2024, Musk claimed that Wilson was "not a girl" and was figuratively "dead," while alleging that he had been "tricked" into authorizing trans-related medical treatment for her when she was 16.
In response, Wilson stated that Musk wasn’t tricked and that, despite his initial hesitation, he knew exactly what he was doing when he consented to her treatment, which required approval from both parents. Wilson has gained a significant following on Threads, where she frequently attracts media attention by criticizing Musk’s actions.
So yeah... people had a lot of the same ideas designed to clean up a social media platform Musk has turned into a playground for conspiracies and open bigotry.
Take note, Elon.















