Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Hillary Clinton Had the Perfect Throwback for Republicans Who Keep Crying 'Cancel Culture'

Hillary Clinton Had the Perfect Throwback for Republicans Who Keep Crying 'Cancel Culture'
Monica Schipper/Getty Images for Hulu
Make us preferred on Google

Republicans continue to fume at the largely imagined "cancel culture" phenomenon, which many of them believe to be the greatest threat facing the United States today.

After the estate of children's author Dr. Seuss announced that it would be pulling six of his books from shelves due to their racist imagery, politicians and pundits alike scrambled to Fox News, claiming Democrats were actively destroying beloved American classics.


It was just the latest supposed victim of cancel culture, joining Mr. Potato Head and the Muppets.

But while Republicans insist that Democrats are obsessed with canceling every cultural mainstay in the country, they've frequently neglected the ways they participate in it themselves.

Former Secretary of State and 2016 Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton called attention to this in a recent tweet, referring to the GOP as the "party of 'Freedom Fries'."

For those unfamiliar, the term "Freedom Fries" emerged after France refused to support the United States' invasion of Iraq—the start of the very war Republicans now pretend to have been against—in 2003.

A small restaurant in North Carolina renamed the French Fries on its menu "Freedom Fries" instead. The idea quickly took off among Republican circles, with GOP representatives changing the names of French fries and French toast accordingly on the menu in the Capitol cafeteria.

It was just one instance when the Republican party led the charge to "cancel" something completely innocuous.

People largely agreed with Clinton's assessment of their hypocrisy.





She wasn't the only one to call them out.




Other people and entities canceled by Republicans include The Chicks, Colin Kaepernick, Beyoncé, Congresswoman Liz Cheney (R-WY), the late Senator John McCain (R-AZ), Senator Mitt Romney (R-UT), and more.

More from News

Chuck Lorre; Donald Trump
Michael Tullberg/Getty Images; Nikos Frazier/Omaha World-Herald via Getty Images

White House Lashes Out At 'Big Bang Theory' Creator After He Calls Trump A 'Piece Of Sh*t' In Blistering Speech

Television writer and producer Chuck Lorre, who first gained success in the 1990s with shows like Grace Under Fire and Dharma & Greg, delivered a speech that got MAGA Republican President Donald Trump's White House hot and bothered.

While accepting an award at the Project Angel Food Angel Awards in Los Angeles, the Big Bang Theory and Two and a Half Men creator called Trump a "bloated orange piece of sh*t" and a "Russian asset." Lorre also took a swipe at First Lady Melania Trump.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kim Painter, Nixie Barbara, Mabel, Chad Lowe, and Fiona Hepler
@ichadlowe/Instagram

Chad Lowe's Oldest Daughter Pays Heartbreaking Tribute To 13-Year-Old Sister Who Died By Suicide

Content warning: child death and suicide.

On September 29, 2026, Chad Lowe and his wife, Kim Painter, received the worst news parents can ever imagine: their 13-year-old daughter, Fiona Hepler Lowe, had died.

Keep ReadingShow less
Gillian Anderson
John Phillips/Getty Images for G Spot/MUBI/Picturehouse

Gillian Anderson Speaks Out After Video Of Her Telling Superfans Not To Keep Sitting In Front Row Of Her West End Show Goes Viral

After headlining one of the biggest series of the '90s and never stopping work since, Gillian Anderson has legions upon legions of devoted fans—and it seems some of them are getting a bit out of hand.

A video went viral recently of Anderson admonishing a handful of superfans for distracting her during performances of her West End run in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

Keep ReadingShow less
Pete Davidson
Gonzalo Marroquin/Netflix/Getty Images

Pete Davidson Sparks Backlash After Criticizing Female Influencers Who 'Do Nothing' And Make '$40 Million A Year'

As a Saturday Night Live alum and actor with roles in comedic works like Brooklyn Nine-Nine and Dog Man, Pete Davidson has made a career of offering up performances that make people laugh and keep them entertained.

While he performs for a camera, he does not believe that social media influencers should be granted the same recognition as "entertainers," especially when they're female social media influencers who "do nothing" to make millions.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump, Mark Zuckerberg, Jay Clayton,  Elon Musk, and David O. Sacks
Tierney L. Cross/Pool/For The Washington Post via Getty Images

Elon Musk Dragged After Making Embarrassingly Predictable Move To Please Trump

At the end of September, MAGA Republican President Donald Trump signed an executive order titled "Inaugurating The Era Of Super Intelligence," mandating all executive branch departments and agencies use his new term, "super intelligence" or SI, for the technology known the world over as "artificial intelligence" or AI.

Trump, who seems obsessed with renaming things, had unveiled his new name for AI in a speech before the United Nations General Assembly after previously complaining that he didn't like AI because he hates the word "artificial." Trump's latest rebrand came during a luncheon with tech leaders to discuss the technology.

Keep ReadingShow less