Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Mike Johnson Warns What Will Happen To Trump If Democrats Take The House—And Everyone Had The Same Response

Mike Johnson
Newsmax

Following President Trump's State of the Union address on Tuesday night, House Speaker Mike Johnson warned what would happen if Democrats win back the House—and it sounds pretty good to most people.

On Tuesday, MAGA Republican President Donald Trump gave his State of the Union (SOTU) speech. The POTUS set a record for the length of his remarks at 1 hour and 48 minutes of lies, misinformation, half truths, and the use of people as props to garner sympathy, bolster his image, and feed his fragile ego.

The SOTU was described as overly long, out of touch, boring, and delusional.


But Trump sycophant Louisiana Republican Representative Mike Johnson, the current Speaker of the House, gushed on right-wing outlet Newsmax about the POTUS's performance, claiming he wished Trump spoke longer.

In the height of hypocrisy, Johnson then condemned Democrats who skipped Trump’s performance or who gave him the same respect the Republican party gave Democratic President Joe Biden during his SOTUs.

The GOP leader also issued a dire warning in his remarks, bringing up the fast approaching midterm elections slated for November.

Johnson said:

"If we lost the midterms—heaven forbid—if we lost the majority in the House, it would be the end of the Trump presidency in real effect."

People gave a resounding response of "yes, please" to ending Trump’s regime.

Thanks Mike, but I don't really need any more motivation 😀🥳🤞
— Lori 🇺🇦💩🐸👑 (@coalsmom.bsky.social) February 25, 2026 at 11:08 AM



These people are so up their own a$ that they think this will make people sad.
— sarahbethg.bsky.social (@sarahbethg.bsky.social) February 25, 2026 at 11:08 AM



He's incentivising us.
— leemancapote.bsky.social (@leemancapote.bsky.social) February 25, 2026 at 11:55 AM



@Reagan4Mc/X


@wardchristy3/Bluesky


@Politicsworld/X


Let's hope that happens, Mike Johnson!
— Linda Faye (@lindafayeplants.bsky.social) February 25, 2026 at 12:47 PM


@FactCheckBrit/X


This is a dog whistle for ‘the fix is in’.
— Sisyphus D (@sisyphus-d.bsky.social) February 25, 2026 at 12:09 PM



@martinez_j7902/X


You don't need to convince me anymore guy, I'm already voting blue.
— SSGHistory (@ssghistory.bsky.social) February 25, 2026 at 10:21 AM


@jackszwergold/Bluesky


@gregalmonte_/X


@theprogsyndicate/Bluesky


@catteaginger/Bluesky


@mdenn/Bluesky

Johnson made the case that Trump needed a full four years to dismantle everything President Biden achieved during his presidency.

The Speaker pleaded:

"So we’ve got to keep this going."

If special election results since Trump’s inauguration are any indication, voters would rather Trump, Johnson, and Project 2025 stop in their tracks.

More from News/political-news

Keith Ervin
WJHL/YouTube

Tennessee High Schooler Rips Into 'Cowards' On School Board For Not Firing Colleague Who Called Her 'Hot' In Scathing Takedown

A Tennessee community is in an uproar after a school board member has been allowed to keep his job after making an inappropriate comment to a high schooler.

Washington County high schooler Hannah Campbell delivered a scathing takedown of board member Keith Ervin, who called her "hot" during a public meeting in April.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Trump Claims The White House Was 'A Sh*t House' When He Moved Back In—And Everyone Had The Same Response

MAGA Republican President Donald Trump has made significant, controversial changes to the White House since he took up residence for his second term on January 20, 2025.

The renovations in just over one year include installing pavers to replace the grass in the Rose Garden, adding gold decor throughout the building and especially in the Oval Office, renovating the Lincoln bathroom to add marble and more gold fixtures, adding gold signs for White House features like it's one of Trump's resorts, hanging a plethora of massive portraits of himself in gaudy gold frames, and demolishing the entire East Wing of the building to erect a self-described monument to himself, an unpopular golden ballroom that will dwarf the rest of the building.

Keep ReadingShow less
Trump Mobile phone; Screenshot of Trump supporter complaining about Trump Mobile
Joe Raedle/Getty Images; @codenamesteev/TikTok

MAGA Melts Down Hard After Learning They May Never Get Their 'Trump Mobile' Phones—Or Their Deposits Back

MAGA fans who signed up to get Trump Mobile T1 phones nearly a year ago are furious after learning there's no guarantee they'll ever get the phones they put down deposits for—and that these same deposits are now being described as merely a "conditional opportunity."

The Trump Mobile T1 phone was unveiled in June 2025 on the 10th anniversary of Trump’s original presidential campaign launch, marking the Trump brand’s debut in the mobile device and wireless service market. At the time, the company said the phone would be available in August.

Keep ReadingShow less
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
UChicago Institute of Politics/YouTube

People Are Applauding AOC's Refreshing Take On Her Political 'Ambition' After She Was Called Out As A 'Likely 2028 Presidential Candidate'

When asked about her future political ambitions during an appearance at the Institute of Politics at the University of Chicago, New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was notably candid, saying her "ambition is to change this country," as she ripped a Washington Post editorial that tried to knock her down a peg for her take on the morality of billionaires.

The progressive is not currently considered the frontrunner in early 2028 Democratic primary polling but some surveys suggest she has already emerged as a serious contender in what is expected to be a crowded field.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sir Rod Stewart and King Charles III; Donald Trump
Kirsty Wigglesworth - WPA Pool/Getty Images; Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Rod Stewart Just Gave Trump The Most Brutally Accurate New Nickname During Candid Conversation With King Charles

On Monday, King Charles III attended an event at Royal Albert Hall to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the King's Trust—previously called the Prince's Trust—which the United Kingdom's reigning monarch founded in 1976 to support young people aged 11-30 facing challenges like unemployment, poverty, or lack of education.

In attendance that night was Sir Rod Stewart, who was knighted in 2016. Stewart and the King have met several times, and briefly chatted while King Charles greeted distinguished guests in the reception line.

Keep ReadingShow less