Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Dr. Phil Called Out For 'Abruptly' Cutting Out Trump's Gaffes From Awkward Interview

Screenshots of Trump and Dr. Phil from Dr. Phil's interview
Dr. Phil Primetime

After Dr. Phil posted his bizarre interview with Donald Trump, the host was called out for awkward cuts that appeared to mask Trump gaffes.

Television personality "Dr. Phil" McGraw was called out after releasing a bizarre interview with former President Donald Trump with awkward cuts that appeared to mask the former president's gaffes.

Trump has often been criticized for his freewheeling speaking style, which contains any number of rambling and disconnected thoughts, usually containing falsehoods and lies. In fact, a Calvin University historian who has done a comparative study of Trump and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s speaking styles once said that Trump's "speeches are full of non-sequiturs."


His speech pattern has also been a regular subject of discussion among those who question whether he was ever cognitively prepared to hold office—and Dr. Phil's move isn't exactly helping to counteract this narrative.

Democratic activist Harry Sisson brought the strange cuts to the attention of his followers on X, formerly Twitter, noting that the interview contains "many weird cuts and jumps, likely to remove his frequent gaffes. It’s happening in every interview Trump does now."

He added:

"Seems like his team knows he’s unwell."

You can watch the edit below.

And not long afterward, the campaign of President Joe Biden seized on them and stated the obvious:

"Dr. Phil’s interview of Trump appears to abruptly cut out Trump’s gaffes and confusion."

You can see the post below.

Dr. Phil was swiftly criticized and accused of attempting to cover up Trump's behavior.


Dr. Phil is indeed sympathetic to Trump, the first former president to be convicted of felony crimes, found guilty on all 34 counts of falsifying business records to conceal hush money payments to porn star Stormy Daniels to illegally influence the 2016 election.

He and CNN's Abby Phillip had a heated on-air disagreement Thursday evening over Trump’s trial, culminating in Phillip expressing confusion over McGraw’s perspective. She said he is "clearly sympathetic to Trump" and asked him if he believes Trump should "drop this talk of revenge" against his political opponents.

Remarkably, Dr. Phil told Phillip that he felt he had "made some headway" with Trump and convinced him not to pursue retaliatory moves against his political opponents. I guess now that that's solved we can all sleep at night.

More from People/donald-trump

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