Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Sean Hannity Assures Supporters That Trump Could Still Run For President As A Felon In Wild Clip

Sean Hannity Assures Supporters That Trump Could Still Run For President As A Felon In Wild Clip
Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images; Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images

Fox News personality Sean Hannity was criticized after he attempted to assure former Republican President Donald Trump's supporters he can still run for President in 2024 even if he is convicted of felonies.

Hannity's remarks came after Trump sent conservatives into a fury following his announcement the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) executed a search warrant for his Mar-a-Lago estate and "even broke into my safe!"


In the days since the search, sources said Trump was in possession of classified material—including nuclear secrets—that prompted the intelligence community to voice concerns about national security and the possibility classified government secrets could prove a boon to foreign adversaries and even allies.

But according to Hannity, the mishandling of classified material "doesn’t stop somebody from seeking the presidency."

You can hear what Hannity said in the audio below.


Hannity said that “being a felon is not a disqualification," adding:

“So, even crimes potentially far more serious than what is being alleged, potential mishandling of classified information, doesn’t stop somebody from seeking the presidency."

He went on to note that the Constitution does not explicitly ban felons from running for the executive office, noting that it merely stipulates that the candidate must be 35 years of age as well as a natural-born United States citizen:

“If they think that they’re going to somehow make this about Donald Trump and prevent him from running from office, well they obviously have not read something called the Constitution."
“Because the Constitution is pretty clear on what qualifies one to be able to run for president.”

Hannity's comments were scorned online.


Trump has hit back at suggestions he broke federal government policy regarding classified documents.

Additionally, his claims he had the ability to declassify any and all classified documents or information have been widely disputed by experts who noted there is a specific federal process that must be adhered to before any information can be declassified.

Although Trump has not made a formal announcement, most prognosticators believe he will run for office again in 2024.

In November 2021, Trump hinted he would announce a presidential run after this year's midterm elections, which will determine if Democrats manage to retain control of both chambers of the legislature.

Speaking to Fox News, he said "a lot of great people who are thinking about running are waiting for that decision, because they're not going to run if I run."

Trump's advisers have previously instructed him to wait before he makes an official announcement confirming his candidacy.

According to a Washington Post report, which cited individuals familiar with the discussions, advisers who have told the impatient Trump he has to wait before making an announcement are nervous that an early announcement would mobilize Democrats and increase voter turnout.

More from People/donald-trump

Piers Morgan; Ye
Piers Morgan Uncensored/YouTube

Piers Morgan Rips Ye For Storming Out Of Interview Over Misstated Number Of X Followers

On Monday, British media personality Piers Morgan posted a 17-minute video of a remote interview he did with rapper, producer, and fashion designer Ye and Sneako on his Piers Morgan Uncensored YouTube channel.

It was clear from the title—"'COWARD!' Kanye West/Ye WALKS OUT On Piers Morgan Interview'—that things didn't go well.

Keep Reading Show less
Screenshot of JD Vance and Donald Trump
C-SPAN

Vance Ripped After Making Cringey Joke About Deporting 2026 World Cup Attendees

Vice President JD Vance was soundly criticized after he made a deportation joke while remarking how the 2026 World Cup will see visitors "from close to 100 countries" enter the U.S.

The moment occurred during an announcement naming Andrew Giuliani—son of former Trump attorney Rudy Giuliani—as the head of a new task force for the 2026 World Cup, which is set to be hosted jointly by the United States, Canada, and Mexico next year.

Keep Reading Show less
Screenshot of Stephen Miller
Fox News

Trump Adviser's Chess Analogy After Trump's Meeting With Canadian Prime Minister Is Epic Self-Own

President Donald Trump's adviser Stephen Miller was mocked online after he used a chess reference to heap praise onto Trump after his Oval office meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney.

Canadian voters returned the Liberal Party to power for a fourth consecutive term after Trump repeatedly threatened Canadian sovereignty amid an ongoing trade war. Carney made defending Canada’s sovereignty a cornerstone of his campaign, pushing back forcefully against Trump’s threats to annex the country as “the 51st state.”

Keep Reading Show less
older couple walking on path
micheile henderson on Unsplash

People In Long-Term Relationships Explain What Love Feels Like To Them Now

While some people wax nostalgic about the "good old days" when everyone stayed married, the reality is that there were almost no options for divorced women. There were very few for widows either.

Longevity in relationships was more about necessity and no other choices than devotion. Now that divorce is easily accessible, longterm relationships are more likely to be a choice.

Reddit user wildpickledradish asked:

Keep Reading Show less
Holly LaFavers with 70K Dum-Dums order
WKYT/YouTube

Mom Stunned After Young Son Uses Her Phone To Order Massive Amount Of Dum-Dums

How many licks does it take to get to the center of a Tootsie Pop? And what will it take to really make our lives "pop"?

Kentucky mom Holly LaFavers found herself no closer to answering either of those questions when her eight-year-old son, Liam, accidentally placed a monumental order on Amazon and left the two of them in a very sticky situation.

Keep Reading Show less