Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Kellyanne Conway Just Made a Questionable Comment About the White House Press Corps and Reporters Are Mocking Her Hard

Kellyanne Conway Just Made a Questionable Comment About the White House Press Corps and Reporters Are Mocking Her Hard

Does she know what their job is?

Make us preferred on Google

White House Senior Advisor Kellyanne Conway asked the White House Press Corps a perplexing question on Friday as she made her way into work, and it's a doozy.

Conway wanted to know why reporters are "so obsessed" with President Donald Trump, saying she thinks it's "kind of weird" that the public is always "mentioning his name."


"Why is everybody so obsessed with the President of the United States that they can't even begin or finish a sentence without mentioning his name five times," Conway wondered, unironically. "It's kind of weird."

After being asked why former CIA Director John Brennan had his security clearance revoked, Conway added that this "obsession" with Trump is "infecting people on the news" who "fancy themselves experts on national security."

The bizarre exchange was preceded by a string of comments from Conway defending the $716 billion defense budget Trump signed into law earlier this week. Conway said Trump is the "most pro-military, pro-veteran president" ever, emphasizing that the budget gives servicemembers the "resources and respect they need."

Conway then accused those who disagree with the handling of America's wars of "disrespecting the flag" and "yelling at our brave men and women in uniform as they walk by."

Philip Bump of the Washington Post responded on Twitter with a perfect analogy to Conway's question about the media's so-called "obsession."

"Standing outside the Super Bowl, the NFL spokesman asks sports reporters why they keep wanting to talk about football," Bump wrote.

Twitter added some of its own thoughts to Bump's comparison.

The media "just want to confirm that the stupidity they heard was what Trump said."

"What a bizarre thing to say." No kidding.

"When spotted striding out of a burning building, Kellyanne asks why everyone is so obsessed with fire safety, arson, and fire trucks. 'What about Infrastructure Week? That’s going on too,' she commented."

Make it stop.

Responses to the C-SPAN clip were brutal.

So many lies.

It's well-known Conway is a fan of invoking "what about Obama" when pressed on Trump.

The biggest eye roll. No one rolls eyes like this.

"History will not be kind to her or this administration." We better hope history doesn't end under this administration.

"Shill."

Trump Trump Trump Trump Trump. Didn't work, he's just in the Hamptons this weekend.

There is, of course, a very simple answer to Conway's question. It's the job of the White House Press Corps to inquire about the president.

Thank goodness it's Friday.

More from People

John Oliver
HBO

John Oliver Lands Guest-Starring Part On 'General Hospital' And 'Days Of Our Lives' After Begging For 'Juicy' Soap Role—And Fans Are Pumped

What's comedian and late-night host John Oliver's next big project? Something incisively and hilariously political like his HBO show Last Week Tonight, right?

Wrong! It's soap operas. Yes, those soap operas, the afternoon melodramas that have been running every weekday for decades and decades.

Keep ReadingShow less
Abigail Velez
ABC7

Bosnia Claps Back Hard After U.S. Soccer Reporter Brags That She Can't Find The Country On A Map

ABC7 Los Angeles reporter Abigail Velez faced online anger over an ignorant jab at one of the nations competing in the FIFA World Cup.

Velez was covering the U.S. national team’s match on Thursday, a 3-2 loss to Turkey, when she noted the team's next match-up. Bosnia and Herzegovina is slated to face off against the United States in the round of 32 on Wednesday.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Peter Doocy and Fox host talking overlooking the Great American State Fair
Fox News

Fox News Dragged For Claiming 'People Are Still Coming Out' To Trump's Great American State Fair As Live Video Shows Otherwise

Fox News was widely mocked after White House correspondent Peter Doocy said on the air that "people are still coming out" to President Donald Trump's Great American State Fair despite their live footage showing hardly anyone in attendance.

Crowds were relatively light, according to several news organizations, with The Washington Post reporting that opening-day attendance was "relatively sparse compared with past National Mall events." The Post even said that “The crowd thinly covered an area about the length of the National Museum of American History, smaller than some more outdoor movie screenings.”

Keep ReadingShow less
Zohran Mamdani
Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images

'New York Post' Roasted Over Eyeroll-Worthy Headline About Mamdani Jumping In NYC Pool For Summer Tradition

The New York Post drew widespread mockery after publishing a story accusing New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani of "violating dress code rules" when he jumped into the Thomas Jefferson Pool in East Harlem wearing his signature suit, socks, and dress shoes instead of changing into swimwear as he joined residents cooling off.

The publication posted an article to X titled "Zohran Mamdani jumps into NYC pool to kick off summer tradition - while violating dress code rules" complete with photos of Mamdani jumping into the pool.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

Trump Dragged For Not Understanding How Passports Work After Claiming New Ones Featuring His Image Will Include Bizarre Warning Phrase

President Donald Trump was widely mocked after appearing not to understand how passports work while unveiling a new rendering of a special-edition U.S. passport marking America's 250th anniversary that he claims will include the phrase "Welcome, but be good!"

Trump's post comes weeks after the State Department announced it will issue a limited run of commemorative passports for the 250th anniversary of the country's founding featuring an image of Trump, making him the first living president ever depicted on a U.S. passport.

Keep ReadingShow less