Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Former Trump Official Roasted After Saying He Misses 'the Calmness of Donald Trump'

Former Trump Official Roasted After Saying He Misses 'the Calmness of Donald Trump'
Fox News

Former President Donald Trump's campaign and presidency were defined by his erratic temper, his glorification of violence, and his obsession with retribution.

Trump would regularly announce sweeping policy changes and administration shakeups on Twitter. He'd berate reporters and call for violence against protesters. On multiple occasions, Trump's actions from the Executive Branch directly led to chaos in the streets, most notably in the deadly failed insurrection of January 6.


What's more, there's evidence that Trump relished this chaos. When House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy frantically called rump as pro-Trump extremists stormed the Capitol, imploring then-President Trump to tell them to leave.

According to Republican Congresswoman Jaime Herrera Beutler, who was present for the call, Trump told McCarthy:

"Well, Kevin, I guess these people are more upset about the election than you are."

It would be hours before Trump finally told the rioters to go home, with the caveat that he loved them and that they were "very special."

It's safe to say that Trump's reign was anything but calm.

That's why recent comments from Trump's former National Economic Director Larry Kudlow raised eyebrows across the internet.

Watch below.

In a Fox Business segment on his own show, Kudlow said:

"When I say that I yearn for the calmness of Donald Trump, I'm being actually quite serious here. I'm not worried about tweets or whatever."

The comments came just days after Kudlow praised Trump's "calm, peaceful, placid leadership."

It's a good thing Kudlow noted he doesn't care about "tweets or whatever," because social media users roasted his comments.





They saw the moment as a good time to claim that Kudlow has been wrong about "literally everything."


At least Kudlow seems at home at Fox.

More from People/donald-trump

Jack Smith; Donald Trump
Alex Wong/Getty Images; Winn McNamee/Getty Images

Trump Gets Brutal Reminder After He Rages Against DOJ Filing In His 2020 Election Case

After U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan released a filing from special counsel Jack Smith regarding his investigation into former President Donald Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election results, Trump received a brutal reminder when he complained that the authorities are interfering in November's election.

Following the Supreme Court's July ruling that former presidents are immune from prosecution for official acts performed while in office but not for unofficial acts, Smith revised Trump's original indictment pertaining to his actions before, during, and after the insurrection of January 6, 2021, leading to a grand jury reindicting Trump last month.

Keep ReadingShow less
Gavin Creel with Jonathan Groff
Bruce Glikas/FilmMagic/GettyImages

Jonathan Groff's Story About How Late Ex-Boyfriend Gavin Creel Inspired Him To Come Out Has Us Sobbing

The Broadway community was devastated after learning that actor Gavin Creel died at 48 from a rare form of cancer.

Creel was known for his work in musical theater, including originating the role of Jimmy Smith in Broadway's Thoroughly Modern Millie for his Broadway debut in 2002 followed by an extensive resume starring in various productions like The Book of Mormon, the 2004 revival of La Cage Aux Folles, and the 2009 revival of Hair.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kari Lake; Ruben Gallego
Rebecca Noble/Getty Images; Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Kari Lake Slammed After Spouting Racist Claim That Dem Rival Is 'Controlled By The Cartels'

Failed Arizona gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake has stepped up her racism in the final weeks of her Arizona Senate campaign by going on Newsmax to spout the baseless claim that her opponent, Democrat Ruben Gallego, is connected to Colombian drug cartels.

Lake, who trails Gallego in every poll, falsely suggested Gallego is not serious about confronting cartels and that he will not work to secure the border in Arizona:

Keep ReadingShow less
ceramic "Life is good" mug
dominik hofbauer on Unsplash

People Share The Life Hacks They Use The Most

The term life hack became part of common parlance with the rise of social media. Its first recognized use was only 20 years ago in 2004.

Previously, such shortcuts were referred to as tips, tricks, or simply advice.

Keep ReadingShow less
Person holding a paper heart that's been lit on fire
Photo by Kelly Sikkema on Unsplash

People Reveal The Most Respectful Ways Someone Ever Rejected Them

While it's supposed to be fun, dating can be really hard.

That's especially true in the early stages when we're trying to start something new.

Keep ReadingShow less