Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Hannity Pretends Not To Know Why Republicans Are 'Unwilling' To Vote By Mail As Walker Goes Down To Defeat

Fox News screenshot of Sean Hannity and Newt Gingrich discussing the Georgia Senate runoff
Fox News

Sean Hannity expressed dismay that Republicans 'for some reason' don't like to vote early or vote by mail as Georgia Senate votes came in.

Fox News personality Sean Hannity was widely mocked after he expressed dismay that Republicans "for whatever reason" don't like to vote early or vote by mail as the results in Georgia's Senate runoff came in.

Incumbent Democratic Senator Raphael Warnock emerged victorious, ultimately defeating Herschel Walker, a former pro football player with no political experience whose entire campaign was marred by his numerous off-the-wall statements and personal scandals.


Much of Warnock's success can certainly be attributed to heavy Democratic turnout, particularly during early voting, when many Warnock voters chose to vote by mail, in order to overcome a controversial law Georgia Republicans passed after the 2020 general election that narrowed the window for mail-in voters and reduced the number of days to vote early in-person.

But Hannity appeared to have conveniently forgotten all the times Republican lawmakers and pundits spread conspiracies about mail-in voting and undermining the electoral process, a factor that no doubt hurt GOP turnout, both in last year's Senate run-off and yesterday.

You can hear what Hannity said in the video below.

During a conversation with former Republican House Speaker Newt Gingrich, Hannity said:

"I think Republicans have been unwilling for whatever reason, reluctant, resistant, to voting early and voting by mail."

When asked by Hannity whether Republicans have to "get over that resistance" if the GOP wants to win future elections, Gingrich responded that Republicans "have to play the game by the rules that existing."

Gingrich added that the best way to win over Generation Z voters would be to campaign on the popular social media site TikTok, though he suggested "in the long run [Republicans] may abolish TikTok as a Chinese Communist device."

But neither man took responsibility for the distrust they've sowed in the electoral process as a result of endorsing former Republican President Donald Trump's falsehoods about the integrity of the 2020 general election, when the GOP's opposition to mail-in voting ultimately cost Trump a second term.

Indeed, that electon cycle was largely defined by conspiracies surrounding mail-in voting that Trump and Republicans disseminated. Even as Trump himself voted absentee.

For instance, Trump generated controversy ahead of the 2020 election when he attacked the process of mail-in voting by suggesting that people should instead send in their ballots before going to their polling places to see if their vote had been counted and then vote in person if their vote had not been tabulated.

However, no polling place works this way and in many states, the process of counting votes does not begin until polling places are officially closed on Election Day. Additionally, many states also have an online system that allows voters to check the status of their mail-in ballot and see if it's been received.

Voter fraud conspiracies also played a major role during this election cycle, impacting races across the country, particularly in Arizona, where GOP gubernatorial nominee Kari Lake launched a failed bid to stop the certification of the results after she lost the race to Katie Hobbs, the Arizona Secretary of State she called to imprison on baseless and unspecified allegations of criminality related to the 2020 election.

Hannity was swiftly mocked for his clueless statement.


Although Democrats had already secured control of the Senate following last month's midterm elections, the Georgia runoff was crucial to deciding whether Democrats will enjoy a true majority rather than a 50-50 split that would require Vice President Kamala Harris to serve as the tiebreaker on proposed legislation.

Warnock's victory means Democrats now have 51 seats to the GOP's 49, ending the power-sharing agreement that has been in place over the last two years in an evenly divided Senate, and making it easier for Democrats to implement President Joe Biden's legislative agenda and push through Biden judges.

It also ensures that Georgia will remain a crucial swing state in future election cycles, erasing doubts that persisted after Biden defeated Trump in 2020.

More from News

Amanda Seyfried
Christopher Polk/2026GG/Penske Media via Getty Images

Amanda Seyfried's Unbothered Reaction To Losing At Golden Globes Is Seriously Iconic

Now that the Golden Globes have passed, it's time for that most cherished awards-season tradition: deconstructing stars' reactions to losing!

And this year, the award for Best Reaction to Losing inarguably goes to Amanda Seyfriend, who's gone viral for her hilarious response.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kyle Rittenhouse
@rittenhouse2a/X

Kyle Rittenhouse Dragged After Making Outrageous Claim About Fluoride In Water

In another bid to get back into the good graces of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump's fans, gun rights poster boy Kyle Rittenhouse claimed fluoride in drinking water is "making people gay."

Rittenhouse fell out of favor with the MAGAsphere in 2024 for criticizing their Dear Leader on his 2nd Amendment stance. After deleting the critical X post which spawned rumors among Trump's MAGA minions that he was secretly transgender, Rittenhouse stayed off social media until December 2025 when he announced he was married.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Jake Tapper and Kristi Noem
CNN

Kristi Noem Slammed For Her Smug Reaction To ICE Agent Calling Renee Good A 'F—king B*tch'

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem was criticized for her disturbing reaction to a question from CNN host Jake Tapper about a video of an ICE agent calling Renee Nicole Good a "f**king b*tch" after fatally shooting her in the face.

The ICE agent who shot Good has been identified as Jonathan E. Ross, according to court records that closely align with the circumstances of a June 2025 incident in Bloomington, Minnesota, referenced by Noem and Vice President JD Vance.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Alex Wong/Getty Images

Trump Blasted After Declaring Himself ‘Acting President Of Venezuela’ In Mock Wikipedia Entry

President Donald Trump is facing criticism after he shared a mock Wikipedia entry that features a picture of himself with the new title of "Acting President of Venezuela." This comes little more than a week after his administration invaded the South American country and ousted its dictator Nicolás Maduro.

Trump previously claimed the U.S. will take a day-to-day role governing Venezuela after removing Maduro, an act of regime change widely viewed as an act of war that came without congressional approval and violated international law.

Keep ReadingShow less
A fox yawning in a field
photo of yawning fox on grass

People Describe The Most Boring Thing They've Ever Experienced

No two people share exactly the same interests.

With this in mind, every now and again we might find ourselves needing to attend something that a friend or family member is extremely excited about, but we find excruciatingly boring.

Keep ReadingShow less