Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Dem Gov Candidate Hilariously Trolls MyPillow Guy After FBI Seized His Phone–And Her MAGA Opponent Just Responded

Dem Gov Candidate Hilariously Trolls MyPillow Guy After FBI Seized His Phone–And Her MAGA Opponent Just Responded
Brandon Bell/Getty Images; Lev Radin/Pacific Press/LightRocket via Getty Images; Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Katie Hobbs, the Democratic nominee in the 2022 Arizona gubernatorial election, trolled MyPIllow CEO and noted conspiracy theorist Mike Lindell after he complained that agents with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) seized his phone while he was in the drive-thru of a Hardee’s restaurant.

Once the news broke about Lindell's phone, Hobbs retweeted a news article about the FBI raid and posted a photo of Lindell taking a selfie with Kari Lake, Hobbs' MAGA Republican opponent.


Lake has been endorsed by former President Donald Trump, whose falsehoods about the integrity of the 2020 general election she has continued to parrot. She has called for imprisoning Hobbs—who currently serves as Arizona's Secretary of State—on baseless and unspecified allegations of criminality related to the election.

Hobbs' tweet—which she captioned with, "You mean this phone?"—can be seen below.

Hobbs' post drew the ire of Lake, who soon after responded via @KariLakeWarRoom, her official campaign account, accusing her of celebrating "the Biden administration's continued political persecution of America First Patriots."

Lake added:

"Katie is on record saying that ALL #MAGA Republicans are Neo-Nazis."
"Is this what she has in store for us if she ever gains power?"

Lake's claim that Hobbs has referred to MAGA Republicans—Trump's fervent supporters—as "Neo-Nazis" refers to a 2017 tweet Hobbs wrote denouncing Neo-Nazis after they and their White nationalist and White supremacist cohort gathered for the now-infamous "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, Virginia that left counterprotester Heather Heyer dead.

At the time she wrote the tweet, Hobbs was the Democratic leader of the Arizona Senate and she unequivocally rebuked Trump's remark that there were “very fine people on both sides” of the protest after several days of refusing to condemn Neo-Nazis and White supremacist groups.

The tweet resurfaced after prominent members of the far-right used it in an attempt to discredit Arizona's 2020 election result, which—along with the swing states of Georgia, Wisconsin, and Nevada—handed Democrat Biden a clear victory. Hobbs has refused to apologize for the tweet, saying it was specifically addressed to Trump's supporters, and has pushed back against claims that she alone was responsible for counting the state's votes.

Hobbs—who has typically avoided mudslinging with her opponent—was praised by Twitter users for her response, which highlighted the concerted effort on the part of Lindell and Lake to undermine the 2020 election result.


Others chose to respond to Lake's attack directly, criticizing her for breathing life into Trump's "Big Lie" that the election was stolen.


Lindell's phone was seized in connection with a 2021 breach of voting machines in Mesa County, Colorado, committed by former Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters, who is facing felony charges for alleged tampering after sensitive voter machine data that she leaked was presented at Lindell's "Cyber Symposium." The event, which Lindell billed as an arena in which he would unveil definitive proof that the 2020 election was stolen, ultimately failed to produce any evidence of fraud.

Lindell's complaints about the seizure prompted Trump to lash out at the authorities and to claim that Americans "are now officially living in a Weaponized Police State, Rigged Elections, and all," pushing more conspiracy theories about the integrity of the election he lost to Biden.

Trump's claims ignore the findings of his own intelligence agencies, which determined the election was both free and fair.

In fact, a statement from the Trump administration's own Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), part of a joint statement from the Election Infrastructure Government Coordinating Council and the Election Infrastructure Sector Coordinating Executive Committees, affirmed the agencies found "no evidence that any voting system deleted or lost votes, changed votes, or was in any way compromised."

More from News

Martha Stewart speaks on stage during the 2025 Massachusetts Conference for Women at the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center.
Marla Aufmuth/Getty Images for Massachusetts Conference for Women

Martha Stewart Just Revealed Her Unorthodox Burial Plan—And It's Peak Martha Stewart

Like most things in the Martha Stewart universe, even her afterlife plans sound oddly elegant, subtly chaotic, and unmistakably on brand.

The 84-year-old lifestyle powerhouse revealed on the QVC podcast 50+ & Unfiltered that she knows exactly what she wants done with her body when she dies, and spoiler: she’s skipping the casket showroom entirely.

Keep ReadingShow less
red Trump 2024 MAGA flag
Jim Vondruska/Getty Images

Trump Voter Gets Brutal Reality Check After Comparing 2024 And 2025 Grocery Bills

MAGA Republican President Donald Trump promised to lower grocery prices "on day one" if he got elected. Instead, consumer prices have continued to rise and have been exasperated by Taco Trump's tariff waffling.

In September, National Public Radio (NPR) reported that August 2025 saw the "biggest jump in grocery prices in almost three years." The prior jump was during the pandemic.

Keep ReadingShow less
The Rainbow Bridge in Crissie Caughlin Park, Reno
cityofreno/Instagram

Rainbow Bridge Honoring Kids' Beloved Late Pets Gets Cruelly Vandalized—And Everyone Has The Same Thought

"The rainbow bridge" is a euphemism for where deceased pets go after they pass, and people have called it that for decades now.

But when you're an anti-LGBTQ+ bigot, everything looks like a threat to your bizarre obsession with gender roles and people's personal lives. And sadly, it seems "the rainbow bridge" is no exception.

Keep ReadingShow less
Joe Lonsdale
Brian Ach/Getty Images for TechCrunch

Tech Billionaire Sparks Outrage After Calling For Return Of Public Hangings To Show 'Masculine Leadership'

Tech billionaire Joe Lonsdale—the co-founder of the software company Palantir—sparked outrage and faced swift pushback after he called for a return of public hangings for violent criminals to demonstrate "masculine leadership" in America.

Lonsdale made the remarks in response to online criticism of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, who is facing heavy criticism for his cavalier attitude toward the Department of Defense's attacks on alleged drug-smuggling vessels in the Caribbean

Keep ReadingShow less
Gavin Newsom; Donald Trump
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images; Paul Morigi/Getty Images

Gavin Newsom Hilariously Dunks On Trump For Hosting The Kennedy Center Honors

California Governor Gavin Newsom trolled President Donald Trump by sharing an AI-generated photo of himself accepting the inaugural—and not real—"Kennedy Center peace prize" from Trump.

The photo accompanied a post in which Newsom mocked not just Trump but also Ric Grenell, the Kennedy Center's president, whom Newsom referred to as a "janitor" in a post that—like many of Newsom's past posts—is written in a style not unlike the rants Trump publishes on Truth Social.

Keep ReadingShow less