Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

The Internet Collectively Grimaced After Justin Trudeau Said Face Masks Keep People From 'Speaking Moistly'

The Internet Collectively Grimaced After Justin Trudeau Said Face Masks Keep People From 'Speaking Moistly'
Dave Chan / Getty Imagesn

Dear Justin Trudeau,

We get that you're in the middle of a crisis.

Handling how your entire nation responds to a pandemic—particularly when other countries are actively working against you—borders on impossible.


The world is proverbially on fire and sometimes it must feel like it's up to you to put it out. We know everyone is asking a lot from you right now but we need to ask just one more thing.

For your people's sake—nay, the sake of all people—please never talk about face masks again. You grossed us all out, JT—even yourself.

It's not that your speeches aren't clear, decisive and informative without being anxiety-inducing. We actually really love that you took the time during your Prime Minister's address to explain what face masks are for and how they might be helpful.

That kind of factual knowledge helps your citizens make informed decisions regardless of party affiliation. It's just ...

Did you have to say they prevent us from "speaking moistly" on each other? "Speaking moistly," sir?

Really‽‽

Moistly‽‽

You know that word is borderline illegal as far as the English-speaking world is concerned.

You knew it was gross as soon as you said it, too.

The people are not okay right now, Justin.

They're just not.




Having said all that, we have to admit that we might hate it but the phrase is accurate. There are people out there who are, most certainly, moist speakers, aren't there?

They walk among us indeed, Mr. Trudeau.

So. Much. Moisture.



We guess what we're trying to say is thank you for the information, but please never give us that mental image again because now we're never going to stop thinking about the amount of "moisture" flying out of people's mouths as they talk. We'll never be able to look at a crowded game or a concert or even our families the same way again.

Which, we guess means we'll be a lot more conscious about maintaining distance and washing up, huh? Hmm. Point taken.

Thanks, we hate it.

The documentary Trudeau: Pierre Elliott & Justin - 2 Men 1 Unique Determination is available here.

More from News

Stephen Miller
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Stephen Miller's Cousin Reveals Family Disowned Him After He Became The 'Face Of Evil' In Resurfaced Viral Post

White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller's cousin, Alisa Kasmer, publicly disowned him in a post she shared over the summer that has resurfaced as President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown—which Miller orchestrated—accelerates.

Kasmer, Miller’s cousin on his father’s side, reminisced about their childhood, describing him as an “awkward, funny, needy middle child who loved to chase attention” but was “always the sweetest with the littlest family members.” She once regarded him as “young, conservative, maybe misguided, but lovable and harmless.”

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Stephen Miller
@aoc/Instagram; Fox News

AOC Hilariously Reacts After Fox News Makes Stephen Miller Watch Her Brutal Takedown Of Him

After New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez criticized White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller during an Instagram livesteam, Fox News played the video for Miller, only for Ocasio-Cortez to laugh at the awkwardness of it all in her follow-up response.

During her livestream, Ocasio-Cortez said “one of the best ways that you can dismantle a movement of insecure men is by making fun of them," urging her followers to mock MAGA men. She then called Miller "a clown" and suggested he—the architect of President Donald Trump's immigration policies—takes out his anger on others because he's "like, 4 feet 10 inches."

Keep ReadingShow less
distressed person with head in hands sitting in darkness on black couch
Annie Spratt on Unsplash

People Reveal How They Accidentally Ruined Someone's Life

There's a saying:

"The road to Hell is paved with good intentions."

People can have the very best intentions when doing something, but still have things go disastrously wrong.

Keep ReadingShow less
Zach Bryan
Lorne Thomson/Redferns

Country Star Zach Bryan Sparks MAGA Outrage After Bashing ICE In Teaser For New Song

Conservative fans of country singer Zach Bryan lashed out after he released a snippet of his new song "Bad News" on Instagram, in which he criticizes President Donald Trump's ongoing immigration crackdown.

Bryan, a Grammy-winning singer and U.S. Navy veteran, wrote lyrics that touch on ICE raids and the erosion of American unity, symbolized by “the fading of the red, white, and blue.” The release follows his record-breaking concert at Michigan Stadium, where more than 112,000 fans attended.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

Trump Returns To TikTok To Tell Gen Z They 'Owe Me Big' After He 'Saved' The Platform

President Donald Trump was criticized after he demanded allegiance from the "young people of TikTok" for orchestrating a deal for China to sell the social media platform to a joint U.S. venture led by billionaire Oracle CEO Larry Ellison.

Over the past five years, efforts to ban TikTok have gained bipartisan momentum. What began as a proposal under Trump’s first term eventually became law in 2024, when former President Joe Biden signed legislation requiring the app to sell its U.S. operations or face a nationwide ban.

Keep ReadingShow less