Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Greta Thunberg Had The Most Savage Response To Twitter Troll Who Boasted About Having '33 Cars'

Greta Thunberg; Twitter screenshot of Andrew Tate
Joseph Okpako/WireImage/Getty Images; @Cobratate/Twitter

Greta Thunberg clapped back at Andrew Tate, who tweeted to her that he had '33 cars,' by providing her email address as smalldickenergy@getalife.com.

Environmentalist Greta Thunberg had Twitter users rolling with laughter after she had the most savage response to known Twitter troll and misogynist Andrew Tate, who'd boasted about owning "33 cars" with "enormous emissions."

For those unfamiliar with Tate, he claimed he moved to Romania because police were less likely to investigate rapes after extolling the virtues of men "dating" teenage girls instead of women in their 20s and bragging about beating women and getting away with it.


Tate's tweet was clearly designed to get a rise out of the 19-year-old Thunberg, who is known for challenging world leaders to take immediate action for climate change mitigation and is a regular target for climate deniers who've claimed her youth makes her unqualified to weigh in on matters to address the climate crisis.

Tate requested that Thunberg send him her email address so he could boast about his expansive car collection.

He wrote:

"Hello Greta Thunberg. I have 33 cars."
"My Bugatti has a w16 8.0L quad turbo. My TWO Ferrari 812 competizione have 6.5L v12s. This is just the start."
"Please provide your email address so I can send a complete list of my car collection and their respective enormous emissions."

You can see Tate's tweet below.

Thunberg—who is well known for her straightforward and blunt speaking manner—soon responded with the following message:

"Yes, please enlighten me."
"Email me at smalldickenergy@getalife.com."

You can see Thunberg's tweet below.

Thunberg's short and sweet response quickly went viral—and had Twitter users in stitches.



What's more embarrassing for Tate than getting so utterly owned by Thunberg is his pathetic attempt at damage control.

Witness, his follow-up tweet:

And yeah, it did not go well for him.



Tate's kickboxing Wikipedia entry even got an update:


screenshot of Andrew Tate's Wikipedia pageWikipedia.com

Tate rose to fame as a professional kickboxer but eventually began to make headlines for his homophobic, racist and misogynist comments on Twitter.

He came under fire for his tweets describing his view of what qualifies as sexual harassment amid the Harvey Weinstein sexual abuse cases and for tweeting several statements about his view sexual assault victims share responsibility for their assaults.

Tate has described himself as "absolutely a sexist" and "absolutely a misogynist" upon rising to fame in right-wing circles following appearances on shows like Infowars, which is run by the noted conspiracy theorist Alex Jones.

Tate's social media presence has been criticized by anti-extremism advocacy groups that have expressed concerns about how he has stoked misogyny among the far-right, particularly for expressing his belief that women are "given to the man and belong to the man" and his claim that men prefer dating teenage girls because they are likely to have had sex with fewer men.

After serious backlash, Tate backpedaled and claimed he meant only girls 18 or 19.

Although Tate has been banned from multiple social media platforms—including Twitter—at one point or another, his Twitter account was reinstated after billionaire Elon Musk officially acquired the platform, exposing Musk to further criticism about his stewardship of Twitter.

More from Trending

Screenshot of Donald Trump
@BulwarkOnline/X

Trump Was Asked If He Thinks God Supports His Attacks On Iran—And His Response Is Peak Trump

President Donald Trump was harshly criticized after he told a reporter that he believes God supports his war against Iran and bragged about "ending eight wars" and being gifted the Nobel Prize by Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado.

Trump spoke amid significant concern over remarks he made online threatening to decimate Iran's infrastructure if its leadership doesn't allow ships through the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow passage at the entrance to the Persian Gulf that carries roughly 20% of the world’s oil supply.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump; Screenshot of Artemis II crew
Nicholas Kamm/Getty Images; @atrupar/X

Trump Tries To Blame Awkward Silence During Call With Artemis II On Technical Glitch—But The Video Says Otherwise

President Donald Trump was not fooling anyone when he blamed a supposed technical glitch for the Artemis II crew’s silence during their historic fly-by of the Moon.

Artemis II is the first mission to bring astronauts toward the Moon in over half a century, launching successfully on April 1 to the delight of space enthusiasts and the general public alike.

Keep ReadingShow less
Dan Levy; Catherine O'Hara
CBS Sunday Morning/YouTube; Amy Sussman/Getty Images

Dan Levy Gets Choked Up While Visiting 'Schitt's Creek' Town For First Time Since Catherine O'Hara's Death

Dan Levy has been open about his grief after the loss of the late, great Catherine O'Hara.

Catherine O'Hara was a lot of things to a lot of people, with her versatility and willingness to create big, memorable characters that people love and cherish, from Kate McCallister to Delia Deetz to Moira Rose.

Keep ReadingShow less
Laura Ingraham
Roy Rochlin/Getty Images; @lauraingraham/Instagram

Laura Ingraham Gets Blunt Reminder After Awkward Video Of Her Doing The Griddy Dance Goes Viral

After sharing a video of herself doing the "Griddy," Fox News talking head Laura Ingraham was called out for appropriating Black culture after years of attacking Black people, Black Democratic leaders, sharing racist stereotypes, and attacking their basic human rights on her program.

The Griddy is a popular celebratory dance seen in the NFL, NBA, and the game Fortnite. It was popularized by NFL players Ja'Marr Chase of the Cincinnati Bengals and Justin Jefferson of the Minnesota Vikings.

Keep ReadingShow less
Domino’s delivery driver Dan Simpson is seen on a Ring camera going the extra mile during a viral Boise, Idaho delivery.
@katey_93/TikTok

Internet Steps Up To Help Out Idaho Domino's Delivery Driver Who Went The Extra Mile For Customer

It started with a missing Diet Coke and turned into a six-figure thank-you.

A 68-year-old pizza delivery worker is heading into retirement with an unexpected boost after a small act of kindness sparked a viral moment—and a wave of support from strangers who chose to pay it forward.

Keep ReadingShow less