Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Mary Trump Epically Trolls Rightwing Lawyer's Bizarre Column About Biden's 'Criminal' Ancestry

Screenshot of Mary Trump; Joe Biden
MSNBC; Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

Trump's niece took to X, formerly Twitter, to respond to conservative lawyer Jonathan Turley, who wrote an op-ed for 'The Hill' about the 'criminal' history of Joe Biden's great-great-grandfather, Moses Robinette.

Make us preferred on Google

Former President Donald Trump's niece Mary Trump took to X, formerly Twitter, to criticize conservative lawyer Jonathan Turley, who wrote an op-ed for The Hill about the "criminal" history of President Joe Biden's great-great-grandfather, Moses Robinette.

In his piece, Turley discussed Biden’s great-great-grandfather Moses J. Robinette, who was born in 1819 and found guilty of attempted murder in 1864 after he stabbed a man who was angry that he was “bad mouthing him to a female cook.”


Turley suggested that Robinette's story is further indication of the Bidens' "legendary skill at evading legal accountability" because it takes a "familiar turn":

"Friends of Robinette interceded with the Army and powerful political figures. ... They beseeched [former President Abraham Lincoln] to 'think of his motherless Daughters and sons at home! … [Praying for] your interposition in behalf of the unfortunate Father…and distressed family of loved Children, Union Daughters & Union Sons.'"
"Their final argument was the one quintessentially Bidenesque. They told Lincoln that he was a political ally who was “ardent, and Influential … in opposing Traitors and their schemes to destroy the Government.” (It appears, even back then, the Bidens were union men.)"
It worked. Lincoln was known for leniency in pardons, and he signed a “Pardon for unexecuted part of punishment. A. Lincoln.” on Sept. 1. 1864. Robinette was a free man.

Turley, who is the J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Professor of Public Interest Law at the George Washington University Law School, later shared his piece to social media, saying that Robinette's past is a sign that “evasion of accountability may be something of a family trait acquired through generations of natural selection.”

You can see his post below.

Mary Trump followed up with this short and sweet response not long afterward:

"Now do my family."

You can see her post below.

Mary Trump has long spoken out against her uncle; in 2020, she published a book about her uncle and family titled Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World’s Most Dangerous Man, which became a nationwide bestseller.

Her comment may have referred to the criminal history of her grandfather and Donald Trump's father, Fred Trump, who was arrested at a Ku Klux Klan rally in New York in 1927 and had a history of arrests.

In 1976, Fred Trump was also arrested for failing to maintain an apartment building that he owned that had a rat infestation. He rebuffed county officials who said he was mandated to make repairs, which resulted in his housing license being revoked.

Donald Trump—who already boasts a long history of criminality—has been indicted four times, encompassing both federal and state charges largely related to his efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 general election. He is also under scrutiny for his alleged theft of classified documents as well as potential campaign finance fraud regarding hush money payments he made to an adult film star.

Recently, he was subjected to a financial penalty of $354.8 million, along with an additional sum of around $100 million in pre-judgment interest, after a New York judge determined he had artificially inflated his net worth with the intention of securing more favorable loan terms.

Many loved Mary Trump's clapback.


Others criticized Turley more directly.

House Republicans have initiated an impeachment inquiry into allegations of President Biden's involvement in his son Hunter's foreign business dealings, although they have yet to produce any evidence that Biden had anything to do with, or benefitted from his son's business deals. Not to mention that nothing they are alleging happened while Biden was President.

The impeachment probe recently faced a setback when Alexander Smirnov, a former FBI informant at the heart of Republicans' claims of criminality, was charged with making false statements and producing fabricated records related to the Biden family's business dealings in Ukraine.

More from People/donald-trump

Screenshot of Jesse Watters
Fox News

Jesse Watters Has Complete Meltdown After Republicans Lose The Midterms—And We're Grabbing The Popcorn

Fox News host Jesse Watters expressed sheer disbelief after Democrats swept midterm election races to win back both the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate in a clear repudiation of the Trump administration.

A Trump advisor told CNN that the election results were "essentially too big to rig." President Donald Trump has said he accepts the results and even acknowledged that his widely unpopular war in Iran played a significant role in pushing Americans to vote for Democrats. Affordability concerns, chief among them the price of gas, also contributed to the backlash Republicans experienced at the voting booth.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @iamjaysaxe's TikTok
@iamjaysaxe/TikTok

Trauma Coach Sparks Debate After Revealing The Unexpected 'Real' Reasons Men Cheat

There's always a reason behind why a person chooses to do something, but at the end of the day, it's still their choice whether they will follow through and do that thing, good or bad.

TikToker and trauma coach @iamjaysaxe, who also admitted to being a former cheater himself, shared that he's worked with "hundreds" of men through their worst relationship habits, cheating, and dealing with the shame of the things they've done wrong in their relationships.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @miss.dugan1's TikTok
@miss.dugan1/TikTok

High School English Teacher Reveals Her Students' Bonkers Comments About 'The Great Gatsby'—And Hoo Boy

The subject of public education in the United States getting worse, and the country falling into a literacy crisis, has been brewing for a while and only seems to be getting worse.

Ironically, a video about students' slang comments about The Great Gatsby might actually offer up a little bit of hope.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @shazmeeraqadri's TikTok video
@shazmeeraqadri/TikTok

Woman Sparks Debate After Explaining Why You Shouldn't Treat Your In-Laws Like Your Own Parents

A lot of people have trouble getting along with their in-laws, often because they don't feel accepted or because they constantly feel like their boundaries are being pushed.

There's also no guarantee that the relationship will last forever that brought the in-laws into their lives in the first place.

Keep ReadingShow less
97-Year-Old Man Goes Viral After Making 'Dramatic Exit' By Passing Away At His Own Birthday Party

97-Year-Old Man Goes Viral After Making 'Dramatic Exit' By Passing Away At His Own Birthday Party

Most people turning 97 might settle for cake, a few birthday cards, and an early bedtime. Not Vito. This man wanted a Halloween birthday rager, and apparently, he wasn't taking requests for a quieter evening.

Vito, whose last name has not been publicly reported, got his wish. The California birthday boy spent the celebration dancing with friends to the Bee Gees' "Stayin' Alive" before unexpectedly passing away at the party. The extraordinary celebration was originally documented on TikTok by Los Angeles baker Eden Malinoff, although her original videos are no longer available.

Keep ReadingShow less