Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Trump's Chief Of Staff Just Gave A Truly Mind-Numbing Response In Defense Of Voter Fraud Claim

Trump's Chief Of Staff Just Gave A Truly Mind-Numbing Response In Defense Of Voter Fraud Claim
CNN

With operations at the U.S. Postal Service stalling in the face of suppressed resources, President Donald Trump and his allies are continuing a campaign to sow mistrust of voting by mail only months ahead of an expected record number of mail-in ballots in the 2020 election.

The Trump campaign and administration baselessly assert that mail-in ballots are rife with voter fraud, though no available evidence indicates this.


The President's chief of staff, Mark Meadows, continued to make this claim in an interview with CNN's Jake Tapper, even after Meadows was confronted with the lack of evidence.

Watch below.

When Tapper told Meadows that "there is no evidence" of widespread voter fraud, Meadows responded:

"There's no evidence that there's not either. That's the definition of fraud, Jake."

It didn't take long for Twitter to use Meadows's own logic against him.







Now would be a good time to note that Trump's own commission on voter fraud disbanded in 2018 after it couldn't find evidence of widespread voter fraud.

The Trump administration has repeatedly fought expanded absentee voting measures in multiple states, despite the pandemic-induced risks of waiting in long lines to vote in person.

With dwindling resources for the USPS—led by Postmaster General and top Trump donor Louis DeJoy—growing more and more apparent, people are widely concerned about the integrity of the election.



Political leaders are urging Americans to vote as early as possible to circumvent any delays in ballot delivery.

More from News

United States of America flag in window behind wooden pane
Max Sulik on Unsplash

Culture Shocks Americans Faced Moving Home From Abroad

Culture shock is defined as "the feeling of disorientation experienced by someone who is suddenly subjected to an unfamiliar culture, way of life, or set of attitudes."

But what if the culture is the one you were born and raised in?

Keep ReadingShow less
Cillian Murphy
Tristan Fewings/Getty Images for Lionsgate

Fans Think They Spotted A Cillian Murphy 'Cameo' In The '28 Years Later' Trailer—And It's Already A Meme

It's only been 22 years since 28 Days Later, but nevertheless fans of the iconic 2002 zombie apocalypse film are definitely ready for the long-awaited third chapter in the saga, 28 Years Later.

Produced and directed by Danny Boyle and written by Alex Garland like the very first installment, the film centers on exactly what the title suggests—the situation 28 years after an incurable zombie virus upended the world.

Keep ReadingShow less

Industries That Are Far More Sinister Than People Realize

Corporations and big industries are taking over the world.

At least, that's what it feels like.

Keep ReadingShow less
Nancy Mace
Kent Nishimura/Getty Images

Former Aide Calls Out Rep. Nancy Mace Over The Reason She's Wearing A Sling After 'Assault'

Republican South Carolina Representative Nancy Mace was accused of being a "crisis actor" online when she showed up wearing an arm sling after claiming to be attacked by a "pro-trans" man at the Capitol building.

Mace is a vocal opponent of transgender rights who championed a resolution banning House members and staffers from "using single-sex facilities other than those corresponding to their biological sex."

Keep ReadingShow less
Amy Adams; Drew Barrymore
@thedrewbarrymoreshow/TikTok

Amy Adams Hilariously Flustered After Not Realizing What 'Netflix And Chill' Means

Actor Amy Adams let on more than she intended when she described her favorite thing to do with her husband, and she immediately blushed after realizing her gaffe.

Adams stopped by The Drew Barrymore Show to promote her new black comedy film Nightb*tch alongside the movie's director Marielle Heller.

Keep ReadingShow less