Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Dr. Phil Gets Brutal Reminder After Going On Tirade Against 'DEI' At Trump Rally

Dr. Phil
Fox 5 Atlanta

Dr. Phil claimed at Donald Trump's MSG rally that 'America was built on hard work, not DEI' but people were quick to remind him where his entire career came from.

Dr. Phil faced backlash for claiming America was "built on hard work" and "not on DEI" as he gave his endorsement speech of Republican candidate Donald Trump at Sunday's Madison Square Garden rally in New York City.

During his speech, the TV personality who rose to fame in the 1990s on The Oprah Winfrey Show also proclaimed it was time to push back against "cancel culture" before he tied it to February's launch of his Merit Street Media company.


“We didn’t choose the name for that by random," said Dr. Phil of his digital multicast television network.

The 74-year-old continued telling the MAGA crowd:

“This country was built on hard work, added value and talent. Not on equal outcome, not on DEI, this country was built on hard work."

You can watch a clip here.

However, the NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People), begged to differ.

The American civil rights organization had this to say about Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion's role in the shaping of our nation.

“This country was absolutely built on hard work Dr. Phil…on the backs of Black, Brown, and lmmigrants from all across this WORLD!"
"Many of which who were forced to do so! SLAVERY."
“Let us know when you’re ready to tell the WHOLE story.”

Others agreed with the NAACP's argument and also reminded Dr. Phil that his career flourished thanks to Oprah, a Black woman who gave the clinical psychologist a voice in mainstream media and led to the launch of his eponymous advice talk show in 2002.

Keith Boykin, a former White House aide during Democratic President Bill Clinton's administration said:

"This country was built on hard work by unpaid Black people who were exploited by rich white guys who took the credit."
"Meanwhile, Trump inherited $400 million from his KKK daddy and Dr. Phil became famous because a Black woman gave him a platform."



Others added:









People were left shaking their heads at Dr. Phil's out-of-touch statement.




You can watch Dr. Phil's entire rally speech here.

- YouTubeyoutu.be

More from News

Screenshot of Jon Ossoff; Donald Trump
@Acyn/X; Evan Vucci/Pool/AFP via Getty Images

Jon Ossoff Perfectly Explains Why Trump Wants To Build His Ballroom And Put His Face On Money—And Yep, That Tracks

Georgia Democratic Senator Jon Ossoff called out President Donald Trump at a rally in Atlanta on Sunday, saying Trump's plans to build a ballroom at the White House and his push to put his face on $250 bills say a lot about why he is "a failed president."

Last year, Trump ordered the demolition of the entire East Wing to make way for a 90,000 square-foot ballroom that will dwarf the size of the White House itself, sparking alarm from historical preservationists and the public alike.

Keep ReadingShow less
After Lisa Kudrow (left) recounted being mistaken for Dionne Warwick (right), the singer weighed in with a priceless response.
XNY/Star Max/GC Images; Amy Sussman/WireImage via Getty Images

Lisa Kudrow Reveals She Was Once Mistaken For Dionne Warwick—And Warwick's Reaction Is Hilariously Priceless

Celebrity mix-ups are practically their own meme at this point, but Lisa Kudrow being mistaken for Dionne Warwick probably wasn't on anyone's 2026 bingo card. It all unfolded during a recent Hollywood Reporter Comedy Actress Roundtable featuring Ashley Padilla, Hannah Einbinder, Keke Palmer, Quinta Brunson, Rachel Sennott, and Kudrow herself.

The actresses were asked about the strangest fan interactions they'd ever experienced, and Kudrow's answer quickly stole the conversation.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jamie Lee Curtis and Kelly Lee Curtis
Brian To/FilmMagic/Getty Images

Jamie Lee Curtis Pens Poignant Tribute To Her Sister And 'First Friend' After Her Death At 69

It's said that our first friends, and among our most treasured, are often our siblings or cousins. This was certainly true for Jamie Lee Curtis and her big sister, Kelly.

Kelly Lee Curtis, best known for Magic Sticks and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, passed away last weekend, surrounded by the things and people that she loved.

Keep ReadingShow less
Tina Fey addressed the viral Timothée Chalamet "manspreading" discourse during a recent appearance on the New Heights podcast.
@newheightshow/Instagram; Sarah Stier/Getty Images

Tina Fey Just Hilariously Cleared The Air After Timothée Chalamet 'Manspreading' Next To Her At Knicks Game Went Viral

What started as a viral photo from a Knicks game quickly became one of the internet's favorite celebrity storylines. Now, Tina Fey is clearing the air about the alleged "manspreading beef" with Timothée Chalamet while sharing what the Oscar nominee and Kylie Jenner were actually like off-camera.

For those who don't recall, Chalamet found himself at the center of countless memes after social media users accused him of "manspreading" next to Fey during a Knicks game in April. The photo that launched a thousand jokes showed Fey seated beside Chalamet, with the actor positioned between the comedian and Jenner while sporting a Knicks cap and a notably wide stance.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images

Trump Dragged After Floating Himself As Replacement For Musicians Who Keep Dropping Out Of His 'Freedom 250' Concert

President Donald Trump is getting widely mocked online after he complained about the artists allegedly scheduled to perform at his upcoming Freedom 250 concert series who dropped out, prompting him to suggest himself as a replacement.

Trump—whose narcissism has been in overdrive during his second term—referred to himself as the "Number One Attraction" in the world in a post on Truth Social.

Keep ReadingShow less