Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Fox News Panelist Mocked After Claiming Nobody Will Run For Office After Trump's Indictment

Donald Trump; Gerri Willis
Seth Wenig-Pool/Getty Images; Henry S. Dziekan III/Getty Images

Fox News' Gerri Willis was instantly dragged for her suggestion that people won't want to run for higher office if they can't get away with committing crimes.

Former Republican President Donald Trump's indictment on Tuesday has caused quite a stir. While some people believe this is a necessary step towards ensuring justice is served, others have voiced their concerns over the unintended consequences of such an action.

One such person is Gerri Willis, a Fox News contributor, who recently warned Trump's indictment could discourage people from running for higher office.


During a panel discussion on Fox News, Willis suggested indicting Trump could set a bad precedent and discourage potential candidates from running for higher office. She argued the negative consequences of running for office, such as the scrutiny and criticism, far outweighed the possible benefits, such as money and power.

You can hear what she said in the video below.

Willis' comments were indicative of a larger problem in American politics, where politicians are more concerned with personal gain than public service.

It also parrots a common refrain from Trump's supporters that indicting him is not necessary to uphold the rule of law.

Willis' comments were met with ridicule on Twitter, with many people questioning her reasoning.








Despite the criticism, Trump pleaded not guilty to the charges of falsifying business records.

The charges are related to hush money payments made to two women—including adult film actress Stormy Daniels—during the 2016 presidential campaign.

Legal experts have suggested that even if Trump is convicted of the 34 felony charges related to hush money payments, he is unlikely to face a harsh sentence of up to four years in prison because he is a first-time offender and the charges are non-violent.

Trump's indictment has triggered a legal battle with his team aiming to derail the case, which could potentially impact his 2024 bid for the White House.

While prosecutors have suggested a January 2024 trial date, Trump's attorney believes a more reasonable timeframe would be a spring 2024 trial date. The legal battle is expected to be frenzied and could have significant political implications.

More from People/donald-trump

HER dating app logo; content creator @melisa.suzan
@hersocialapp/Instagram; @melisa.suzan/Instagram

Lesbian Dating App Leaves The Internet Hilariously Shocked With Suggestive Bowling Ball Ad

For advertising to be successful it has to make a splash, and that's exactly what lesbian dating app HER has done with its latest very unsubtle ad.

The company, said to be the world's largest lesbian dating app, is going viral because of a hilarious ad likening a bowling ball to... well, just watch the ad and you'll see.

Keep ReadingShow less
Meghan McCain; Fred Rogers
Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images; Fotos International/Courtesy of Getty Images

Meghan McCain Gets Blunt Reality Check After Claiming Mister Rogers Wasn't 'Political' On His Show

Meghan McCain gained attention as a spokesperson for conservatives while constantly mentioning her father was Senator John McCain. After being fired by The View, she's remained mostly out of the public eye.

But every now and then she resurfaces to try to recapture the attention she once had. Her most recent attempt was on X with a vastly ill-informed hot take on public television icon Fred Rogers.

Keep ReadingShow less
Michael Fanone; Troy Nehls
Evelyn Hockstein-Pool/Getty Images; Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

Beaten DC Cop Coughs NSFW Message At MAGA Rep. For Blaming Jan. 6 On Capitol Leadership

Michael Fanone—who worked for the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department for 20 years until he sustained serious and life-threatening injuries during the January 6 insurrection—didn't take kindly to Texas Republican Representative Troy Nehls trying to blame the attack on the "U.S. Capitol leadership team" instead of President Donald Trump.

Nehls spoke during a hearing where Jack Smith, the former special prosecutor who led two failed prosecutions against Trump for inciting the insurrection, defended the integrity of his investigation.

Keep ReadingShow less
Vice President JD Vance
Photo by Jim Watson - Pool/Getty Images

Vance Urges Minnesotans To Help ICE 'Find A Sex Offender'—And Everyone's Thinking The Same Thing

Vice President JD Vance had everyone thinking the same thing after urging Minneapolis residents to cooperate with ICE and Border Patrol officers and help them "find a sex offender."

Vance called for greater cooperation from the local community as protests against the Trump administration's nationwide immigration crackdown and hostilities flare since ICE agent Jonathan Ross killed resident Renee Nicole Good in her vehicle.

Keep ReadingShow less
Downward shot of a book titled "DAMN GOOD ADVICE" with a plate of food and glass for water next to it. It all sits on a wooden table.
Photo by frame harirak on Unsplash

Advice People Ignored At First That Turned Out To Be 100% Correct

I firmly believe that most humans only ever truly learn in hindsight.

We can't help it.

Keep ReadingShow less