Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Rudy Mocked After Lashing Out At Court Sketch Artist With Hilarious Complaint About How She Made Him 'Look'

Rudy Giuliani
Alex Kent/Getty Images

During a break in his contempt hearing this week, Rudy Giuliani reportedly lashed out at Reuters courtroom sketch artist Jane Rosenberg over her portrayal of him.

Courtroom sketch artist Jane Rosenberg revealed to Reuters that during a break in his contempt hearing this week, former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani lashed out at her over her portrayal of him in her sketches.

Giuliani is reportedly outraged after being held in contempt on Monday for failing to hand over certain assets to election workers whom he had falsely accused of ballot manipulation.


The court ordered him to pay $148 million in the defamation case. A judge ruled this week that Giuliani violated a court order requiring him to cooperate in transferring personal assets to Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss. Giuliani was found to have falsely accused the two workers of ballot tampering during the 2020 presidential election.

During a break in the hearing, Giuliani asked Rosenberg if she would make him look "nice," according to Rosenberg, who was documenting the proceedings for Reuters. He then criticized a drawing she had made of him during a previous session, mimicking the artwork by scrunching his face into a scowl.

Jane Rosenberg's sketch of Rudy GiulianiJane Rosenberg

Jane Rosenberg's sketch of Rudy GiulianiJane Rosenberg


Jane Rosenberg's sketch of Rudy GiulianiJane Rosenberg


Jane Rosenberg's sketch of Rudy GiulianiJane Rosenberg


Jane Rosenberg's sketch of Rudy GiulianiJane Rosenberg

Rosenberg said Giuliani told her:

"You made me look like my dog."

Those sketches, produced last month, documented the moment Judge Louis Liman suggested that Giuliani had not fully complied with the order to turn over his assets, sparking an angry response from Giuliani, who complained the case had caused significant personal upheaval.

Liman expressed skepticism over Giuliani’s claim of difficulty obtaining paperwork to transfer ownership of the car. Leaning forward and pointing his finger at the judge, Giuliani insisted he had applied for the document, but it had not yet arrived.

Rosenberg's sketches portrayed Giuliani when he spoke out of turn and scolded the judge with the following remark:

“Your implication that I have been not diligent about this is totally incorrect. I’m not impoverished. Everything I have is tied up."
"I don’t have a car, I don’t have a credit card, I don’t have cash. I can’t pay my bills.”

Liman scolded Giuliani for his outburst, warning Giuliani's attorneys that he is "not going to be permitted to speak and the court will take action" the next time he interrupts a hearing.

Many found Giuliani's reaction to these sketches hilarious, mocking him as a result.

He's been found liable for a staggering civil penalty, his appeals have failed, disbarred, he claims to be broke and this is what he cares about?? Says a lot about his absolute vanity. PS, no one would adopt a Giuliani
— ghostofcleopatra.bsky.social (@ghostofcleopatra.bsky.social) January 6, 2025 at 10:43 PM



I doubt he has the skills to have a dog 
 but if so, I doubt his dog is that wretched 

— Chats Merveilleux đŸ—œ (@greatplainsgrandpa.bsky.social) January 6, 2025 at 9:59 PM



The guy who appeared in public with shoe polish running down his face surely isn't serious about maintaining a dignified image, no?

[image or embed]
— LT (@route22ny.bsky.social) January 6, 2025 at 10:26 PM



If the leash fits

— katvanzandt.bsky.social (@katvanzandt.bsky.social) January 6, 2025 at 9:55 PM



He should not be insulting dogs
— Karleen (@ktblue2day.bsky.social) January 7, 2025 at 12:07 PM



Pretty sure his dog doesn’t look as bad as he does.
— Marcyann2023 (@marcyann2023.bsky.social) January 7, 2025 at 3:09 AM



I would say that he is a dog, but dogs are friendly and loyal.
— Charlie Smith (@charliejfk.bsky.social) January 7, 2025 at 2:24 AM

According to Liman, Giuliani "willfully violated an unambiguous order of the court" by failing to provide information when he was supposed to, adding that Giuliani "has attempted to run the clock by stalling." Liman said that he'd rule on "appropriate sanctions" against Giuliani later.

Giuliani testified remotely earlier in the day from Florida, telling his lawyer that he had attempted to comply with court orders in the case, blaming earlier failures on his previous attorney. He also expressed frustration over managing multiple legal battles, including two criminal cases and two other defamation suits stemming from his efforts to overturn the 2020 election results.

A trial in the New York case is set for January 16 to resolve the status of some of Giuliani's assets, including his Florida condo and his Yankees World Series rings, which he claims were gifted to his son years ago.

Separately, Giuliani faces a second contempt proceeding in Washington, D.C., this week regarding potential sanctions for continuing to defame Freeman and Moss on his live-streamed “America’s Mayor Live” show, in violation of a court-ordered agreement.

More from News/political-news

Screenshot of Cindy Hyde-Smith; a cow in a pasture
WLOX News Now; Silas Stein/Picture Alliance via Getty Images

MAGA Senator Faces Backlash For Dodging Question About High Beef Prices—And People Are Having A Cow

Mississippi Republican Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith is facing backlash after dodging a question about high beef prices amid the nationwide affordability crisis and telling WLOX news viewers that they have "so many proteins to choose from."

Last month, Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins claimed that food prices were coming down, even as the Consumer Price Index shows grocery costs rose 0.7% in December. Beef, which Rollins elevated near the top of the food pyramid in the dietary guidelines she recently unveiled, increased 1% over the month and was up 16.4% compared with a year earlier.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jamie Lee Curtis (left) pens a tribute to Robert Carradine (right) about their decades-long careers in Hollywood.
JC Olivera/Variety via Getty Images; Steve Granitz/FilmMagic via Getty Images

Jamie Lee Curtis Pens Poignant Tribute To 'First Love' Robert Carradine After His Tragic Death

Jamie Lee Curtis is remembering her “first love.”

The Oscar winner took to Instagram on Tuesday to mourn Robert Carradine, the beloved character actor best known for portraying Lewis Skolnick in Revenge of the Nerds and Sam McGuire in Lizzie McGuire. He was 71.

Keep ReadingShow less
Katherine Short and Martin Short
Gregg DeGuire/FilmMagic/Getty Images

Fans Are Being Reminded Of How Much Tragedy Martin Short Has Experienced After The Death Of His Daughter

There's a saying that the funniest people among us are typically the ones who have suffered the greatest losses or who struggle the most with their mental health, and Martin Short is unfortunately no exception.

While we've all experienced losses, Martin Short has suffered too much loss for one person, starting from a young age.

Keep ReadingShow less
Flavor Flav Extends Vegas Party To All U.S. Female Olympic Medal Winners After Trump Diss—And We Love To See It
Andrew Milligan/PA Images via Getty Images

Flavor Flav Extends Vegas Party To All U.S. Female Olympic Medal Winners After Trump Diss—And We Love To See It

Rap icon and TV personality Flavor Flav is really outdoing himself at the game of being a stand-up guy, especially where female Olympians are concerned!

Flav was one of the first celebrities to speak out after Donald Trump's disgusting sexist comments about the U.S. women's hockey team while congratulation the men's team on their gold medal.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump; Robert De Niro
Andrew Harnik/Getty Images; Monica Schipper/Getty Images

Trump Calls For Robert De Niro To Be Deported After His Blistering 'State Of The Swamp' Speech

President Donald Trump lashed out at actor Robert De Niro, threatening him with deportation after the legendary actor joined fellow celebrities and Democratic politicians for an alternative "State of the Swamp" event during Trump's rambling State of the Union address.

The event was put together by the anti-Trump organization Defiance.org alongside the artist-activist collective Portland Frog Brigade and the advocacy media network Courier. Organizers described it as a response to what they describe as "abuses of power" by Trump, as well as by figures who have previously served in his orbit.

Keep ReadingShow less