Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Laura Ingraham And Guest Have Eyes Rolling Hard With Bizarre 'Who's On First?'-Style Exchange

Laura Ingraham And Guest Have Eyes Rolling Hard With Bizarre 'Who's On First?'-Style Exchange
Fox News

Fox News personality Laura Ingraham and network contributor Raymond Arroyo were discussing "all those woke storylines in so many shows today" when Arroyo mentioned he'd recently watched an episode of the Netflix show You that had to do with measles.

Their exchange got weird from there once the duo launched into a bizarre "Who's on first?"-style exchange that probably brought to mind much happier memories of Abbott & Costello routines.


You can watch what happened in the video below.

"Wait wait wait, when did I mention measles?" Ingraham asked while Arroyo tried to explain what the contents of the episode entailed.

Things grew more odd when Arroyo attempted to clarify his remarks. When he explained that "the measles were on You," Ingraham appeared even more confused, saying:

"What was on me? What are you talking about? I never had the measles."

Of course, this exchange should have tipped anyone off to the hoax because Arroyo never said anything about having the measles.

The two went back and forth and when Arroyo, appearing exasperated, insisted that what he was referring to "was on You," Ingraham replied:

"There's a show called Laura Ingraham on Netflix?"

We're pretty certain Laura Ingraham would know if there is "a show called Laura Ingraham on Netflix" because she happens to be Laura Ingraham.

Nevertheless, the exchange quickly went viral and it had social media users rolling their eyes hard.

Among them: Actual comedian Tim Heidecker, who said the whole bit was clearly "pre-planned."

But pre-planned or not, it left many viewers scratching their heads.






For reference, the measles storyline Arroyo referred to can be found in "Missing White Woman Syndrome," the third episode of the popular show's latest season.

And there's someone who knows a thing or two about that episode–and You in general–who didn't seem all that impressed: the show's star, Penn Badgley.

Badgley agreed with Tim Heidecker's earlier assessment: What had gone viral was definitely pre-planned, though he did praise Arroyo's delivery.

Overall, while Ingraham and her show certainly have enough critics who would probably love her to leave television, we doubt her next career move will be in comedy.

More from Trending

Ryan Lochte competes in the Men's 200m individual medley final at the 2021 U.S. Olympic Team Swimming Trials.
Tom Pennington/Getty Images

People Are Doing a Double-Take After Olympic Swimmer Ryan Lochte Debuted His Virtually Unrecognizable New Look

Olympic swimmer Ryan Lochte is making waves both in and out of the pool after unveiling a dramatically different appearance and announcing his new role at Missouri State University. The 12-time Olympic medalist’s latest chapter comes more than a year after Kayla Reid filed for divorce, with Lochte now stepping into life as an assistant swim coach.

Lochte explained why coaching has become his new passion in a May 10th Instagram post:

Keep ReadingShow less
Hayden Panettiere
On Purpose with Jay Shetty; Neutrogena

Hayden Panettiere Claims Neutrogena Fired Her After 10 Years For Speaking About Postpartum Depression—And Fans Are Appalled

Despite being in an industry that many people only dream of, Heroes and Bring It On star Hayden Panettiere hasn't had the best of luck.

With her memoir This Is Me: A Reckoning coming out soon, Panettiere has been opening up about her experiences with discrimination and abuse, this time on the On Purpose with Jay Shetty podcast, shedding light on one very popular skincare line.

Keep ReadingShow less
Woman signing a contract
Lourdes Balduque/Getty Images

Mom And Stepdad Go Viral After Forcing Adult Daughter To Sign Contract To Live At Home—And People Are Divided

In today's economy, it's becoming more common than ever before for adult children to continue to live with their parents after they graduate from high school, while they work their first job, or even while they go to college. Others, just as commonly, will return to their parents' home after going away for college or an internship.

Understanding the financial benefits, and sometimes necessity, of this, some parents use this arrangement to support their children while still trying to teach them something about life, like asking them to pay a little bit of rent, to cover a bill, or to help with groceries, and typically take on a few more responsibilities around the house.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @djyoyo's Instagram video
@djyoyo/Instagram

Mom Sparks Debate After Kicking Son's Girlfriend Out Of Riding In The Front Seat Of His Car In Viral Video

Most of us were taught when we were young that we need to respect our parents and elders in general.

The consensus is that, since they've lived much longer than us, they've learned more and contributed more to the community, so they deserve respect.

Keep ReadingShow less
Doug Bergum; Jared Huffman
Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images; Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

Dem Rep. Hilariously Trolls Trump Official For Having No Idea How Solar Power Works In Viral Clip

Interior Secretary Doug Burgum was trolled by California Democratic Representative Jared Huffman after he, testifying before the House Natural Resources Committee, seemed to think solar panels are unreliable because they don't work when the sun goes down.

The sun produces heat and light through solar, or electromagnetic, radiation. Solar energy technologies capture that radiation and convert it into usable power. The two primary forms of solar technology are photovoltaics (PV) and concentrating solar-thermal power (CSP).

Keep ReadingShow less