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Seth Meyers Offers Hilarious Reality Check After Trump Demands He Be Fired Over Recent Episode
"NBC’s Seth Meyers is suffering from an incurable case of Trump Derangement Syndrome (TDS)."
"He was viewed last night in an uncontrollable rage, likely due to the fact that his 'show' is a Ratings DISASTER."
"Aside from everything else, Meyers has no talent, and NBC should fire him, IMMEDIATELY!"
Then Trump's FCC Chair, Brendan Carr, reposted Trump's message on his official X account.
NBC/Universal parent company General Electric is currently seeking FCC approval for a deal with Comcast. That's the same barrel CBS was over when they paid off Trump's frivolous lawsuit over 60 Minutes.
@jaketapoer/Bluesky
Trump has attacked Meyers before. He posted about the Saturday Night Live alum back in October of 2022 and again in January and August of 2025.
Then on November 1, 2025, Trump posted:
"Seth Meyers of NBC may be the least talented person to 'perform' live in the history of television. In fact, he may be the WORST to perform, live or otherwise."
"I watched his show the other night for the first time in years."
Trump's Truth Social posts from January and August indicate otherwise.
Trump added what had him riled, posting:
"In it he talked endlessly about electric catapults on aircraft carriers which I complain about as not being as good as much less expensive steam catapults. On and on he went, a truly deranged lunatic."
"Why does NBC waste its time and money on a guy like this??? - NO TALENT, NO RATINGS, 100% ANTI TRUMP, WHICH IS PROBABLY ILLEGAL!!!"
In the offending episode, Meyers' "A Closer Look" segment pointed out Trump "spends more time thinking about catapults than Wile E. Coyote" and offered a montage of times Trump whined about electric versus steam aircraft carrier catapults, as if he had a clue about the design and engineering of either.
It was like Trump's toilet, showers, and dishwasher rants where he simply regurgitated something he heard someone say once to prove he was knowledgeable to his audience.
On Monday, Meyers addressed Trump's weekend call to fire him, saying:
"You know, in our increasingly isolated digital age, where we spend more time scrolling apps than shaking hands, a true moment of genuine human connection can be rare which is why I deeply appreciated this thoughtful piece of fan mail I got over the weekend."
After sharing Newsmax's coverage of Trump's Truth Social post, Meyers added:
"You guys, they said my name on TV! It's not often you hear the name Seth Meyers on TV before midnight."
You can watch Meyers riff on Trump's call to fire him here:
Meyers added that drawing Trump's ire wasn't unusual, saying:
"I'm also aware that being attacked this weekend by the president doesn’t make me special in any way, shape or form. I was simply on the same sh*t list as Christopher Wray, James Comey, Indiana Republicans, Thomas Massie, Rand Paul, Marjorie Taylor Greene and former President Joe Biden."
But what exactly set the POTUS off?
Referring to Trump's last post about him, Meyers stated:
"So catapults set him off last time. What was it this time?"
"Well, he posted on Saturday, and referred to 'last night' which means it was probably something I said on Friday, but our Friday show was a repeat."
"Which repeat? The catapult show. So it was the catapults again."
Meyers gently reminded Trump he'd drawn from that well before, saying:
"And with respect, Mr. President, you can't get mad a second time for the same thing when it's in a repeat."
People were firmly Team Meyers in Trump's latest feud.
To be fair to the 79-year-old Trump, remembering something for two whole weeks is difficult for an elderly person who shows Trump's level of cognitive decline.
We must remember that this is someone whose doctors keep giving him a cognitive assessment that he keeps mistaking for an IQ test.
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Billionaire Roasted After Giving Dating Advice To Young Men By Touting His Truly Awkward Pick-Up Line
Nope, this was billionaire hedge fund manager Bill Ackman logging onto X to offer lonely young men unsolicited dating advice as if he were America’s last functioning courtship expert.
Y’all… America is down catastrophically bad.
Ackman’s November 15 post, which has now surpassed 36.6 million views, lamented how difficult dating has become for young people.
He started off with:
“I hear from many young men that they find it difficult to meet young women in a public setting. In other words, the online culture has destroyed the ability to spontaneously meet strangers. As such, I thought I would share a few words that I used in my youth to meet someone that I found compelling.”
Insert the 30 Rock GIF of Steve Buscemi as a “hip teen” holding a skateboard at a high school, saying, “How do you do, fellow kids?”
Ackman then unveiled the golden line he used to deploy back when Wall Street was still writing off martini lunches as “research and development:”
“I would ask: ‘May I meet you?’ before engaging further in a conversation. I almost never got a No.”
Before we go any further, let’s pause and appreciate the cinematic absurdity of a hedge fund manager—one worth an estimated $9.4 billion, according to Forbes—advising regular, non-yacht-owning Americans on how to flirt.
This is the same Bill Ackman who founded Pershing Square Capital Management, the “activist investor” firm known for high-risk bets, public feuds, and a long history of dragging corporate America—kicking, screaming, and clutching its quarterly earnings—into whatever governance structure benefits him most.
“Out of touch” doesn’t even begin to cover it; this is a man whose idea of “meeting someone naturally” is bumping into a fellow mogul on the tarmac while both their private jets refuel.
And that’s just the financial side. The 59-year-old also enthusiastically styles himself as a public intellectual. He has donated to both Democrats and Donald Trump, a political U-turn with the same whiplash energy as a 1990s rom-com montage.
Most recently, he’s reinvented himself as a full-time conservative influencer, chiming in on everything from campus “free speech crises” to billionaire-solidarity culture wars. It’s the sort of ideological makeover only a man with a $9.4 billion cushion could attempt without requiring physical therapy.
He continued:
“It inevitably enabled the opportunity for a further conversation. I met a lot of really interesting people this way."
For additional context, Ackman has also been married twice: first to landscape architect Karen Herskovitz, with whom he shares three daughter, and then to designer Neri Oxman, whose name has enough elite cachet to be featured on Netflix’s Abstract: The Art of Design.
The billionaire added:
“I think the combination of proper grammar and politeness was the key to its effectiveness. You might give it a try.”
Ah, yes, nothing says foreplay quite like MLA formatting.
And oh, the internet sure gave it a try, but not quite the way Ackman intended:
In his post, Ackman also clarified that his “old school” greeting was meant to be inclusive:
“And yes, I think it should also work for women seeking men as well as same sex interactions. Just two cents from an older happily married guy concerned about our next generation’s happiness and population replacement rates.”
Of course, he mentioned population replacement rates. Nothing says “romance” like a billionaire slipping into a light demographic panic while encouraging you to use polite grammar.
You can view the whole post below: 
@BillAckman/Twitter
Meanwhile, Ackman was reportedly a guest at a White House dinner honoring Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, seated alongside Elon Musk, Cristiano Ronaldo, FIFA’s Gianni Infantino, and several AI/crypto moguls. Quite the guest list for a man lecturing the public about meaningful human connections.
Because it is impossible to mention Mohammed bin Salman without mentioning the murder of Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi, we must acknowledge the context: the CIA concluded in 2018 that the crown prince personally approved the assassination.
This is the geopolitical backdrop for Ackman’s nostalgia-infused plea for “proper grammar” in dating — a billionaire dispensing Victorian pick-up lines between war-crimes-adjacent banquets.
And the internet was not done with him:
But here’s the thing: billionaires love treating structural problems as personality flaws, preferably in ways that never implicate themselves. Wealthy men like Ackman live in a bubble where “online culture ruined dating” is a legitimate diagnosis.
At the same time, the actual chokeholds on young people’s romantic lives are wages, rent, climate dread, political instability, and the creeping suspicion that billionaires are captaining the ship straight into the iceberg.
College journalist Nicholas Sherwood captured this dynamic perfectly in Psychology Today:
“If the public is to seriously confront the growing crisis of loneliness, it cannot—must not—frame the crisis as something exclusive to men. To do so is to allow the manosphere to take ownership of the matter and entrench culture further into a contemptuous, misogynistic fugue.”
In other words: loneliness isn’t a male issue, or a female issue, or a “rich man wants to feel wise” issue. It is a human issue—one that will not be fixed by hedge-fund courtship scripts, billionaire nostalgia, or demographic anxiety disguised as dating advice.
Still, if you ever find yourself at a party with Bill Ackman—perhaps one where Elon Musk is passionately explaining Mars colonization to a houseplant—you’ll know exactly what to do. Just walk up, place a hand over your heart, and say with the purest, most grammatically sound diction you can muster:
“May I… log off?”