Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

QAnon Congresswoman Mocked for Wearing 'CENSORED' Mask While Speaking on the House Floor

QAnon Congresswoman Mocked for Wearing 'CENSORED' Mask While Speaking on the House Floor
11Alive/YouTube

Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) has been in office for less than two weeks, but she's already become one of outgoing President Donald Trump's most vocal defenders in Congress.

Greene is notable for expressing support for QAnon—the collective delusion that Donald Trump was sent to expose a network of satanic, cannibal pedophiles secretly controlling the United States government—ahead of her election.


After his lies about the 2020 election sparked an unprecedented siege of the U.S. Capitol by pro-Trump extremists last week, the President is banned from Twitter and other social media outlets for fear that he'll continue using his online presence to incite violence by his devout supporters.

The bans were met with backlash from the GOP, who claimed Twitter was "silencing" the President of the United States.

Greene is joining a chorus of Republican lawmakers decrying so-called censorship of conservatives by social media outlets, which they falsely claim is a violation of the First Amendment.

And as the House debated whether to impeach Trump for a historic second time, Greene spoke on the House floor in opposition.

But her choice of mask generated more buzz than the content of the address to her colleagues.

Speaking as an elected official to 434 of her colleagues in remarks broadcast to millions of people across the world and immortalized in the Congressional record for centuries to come, Greene's mask sported the word "CENSORED" as a critique to the supposed suppression of conservatives by social media outlets.

The image said far more than the single word on her mask.






The irony was widely mocked.



On Wednesday afternoon, the House voted to impeach Donald Trump for the second time, with 10 Republicans voting in favor, making it the most bipartisan presidential impeachment in U.S. history.

More from People

A TikToker’s “husband-packed lunch” of cookies, stale snacks, leftovers, and dog food has gone viral.
@kaitlynnjb/TikTok

Teacher's Lunch Sparks Debate

Cookies, pretzels, an apple, leftover Chipotle… and dog food. That’s what TikToker @kaitlynnjb revealed her husband “lovingly” packed when she forgot her lunch at home because nothing says romance like pairing Milano cookies with Kibbles ’n Bits.

And no, folks, the TikToker is not a golden retriever; she’s a teacher who thought she was sharing a lighthearted story-time about her husband’s “lunch delivery.”

Keep ReadingShow less
Kim Reynolds; Charlie Kirk
Al Drago/Getty Images; Nordin Catic/Getty Images for The Cambridge Union

MAGA Furious After Iowa Official Refuses Governor's Order To Fly Flags At Half-Staff For Charlie Kirk

Iowa City official Jon Green, chair of the Johnson County Board of Supervisors, has declined to comply with Governor Kim Reynolds' order that flags be flown at half-staff following the murder of far-right activist Charlie Kirk, stressing that he will not honor a man “who did so much to harm not only the marginalized, but also to degrade the fabric of our body politic.”

Green sent an email to other officials and department heads in which he asked “that we keep all victims of gun violence, including the slain Colorado students, at front of mind as we serve," referring to students who were shot at a Colorado high school the same day that Kirk was assassinated in Utah.

Keep ReadingShow less
Rosie O'Donnell; Ellen DeGeneres
Neil Mockford/WireImage; Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images for Live Nation

Rosie O'Donnell Reveals The Public And 'Most Painful' Way Ellen DeGeneres Ended Their Friendship

Perhaps no star has had a fall from grace quite like the one that came for Ellen DeGeneres.

After rising to a household name in the '90s she was blackballed for coming out as gay on her sitcom.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Will Thilly breakdancing
New York Post/YouTube

Guy Breakdances His Way Into Town Hall Meeting To Ask Why Taxes Went Up—And Becomes An Instant Legend

Cranford, New Jersey town council candidate Will Thilly went viral after dancing his way up to the podium at a recent town hall meeting to ask why property taxes in Cranford have gone "up so much."

Thilly's unique tax protest began when he danced his way up to the podium and continued to dance even after a Cranford Township official said, "Mr. Thilly, I started your time." People laughed when Thilly held up a finger to stop the official and continued to dance anyway.

Keep ReadingShow less