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A Hillary Clinton Tweet From 2016 Is Going Viral Again After Trump's Threats To Iran—And She Was Spot On
Before the ceasefire was announced on Tuesday, his full threat, published on Truth Social, amplified fears about him having access to the nuclear codes:
"A whole civilization will die tonight, never to be brought back again. I don’t want that to happen, but it probably will. However, now that we have Complete and Total Regime Change, where different, smarter, and less radicalized minds prevail, maybe something revolutionarily wonderful can happen, WHO KNOWS?"
"We will find out tonight, one of the most important moments in the long and complex history of the World. 47 years of extortion, corruption, and death, will finally end. God Bless the Great People of Iran!"
You can see his post below.
@realDonaldTrump/Truth Social
Amid all this, a tweet Clinton wrote in July 2016—specifically the day after Trump invited the Kremlin to find “the 30,000 emails that are missing” from the personal server she used during her tenure as Secretary of State—is attracting attention again.
At the time, she wrote:
"A man you can bait with a tweet is not a man we can trust with nuclear weapons."
You can see the post below.
And considering everything that's just happened, the message is hitting harder than ever.
Trump once bizarrely bragged he understands nuclear weapons "maybe better than anybody" simply because his uncle, physicist and inventor John Trump, was a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
During a 2024 Fox News town hall, Trump said he "understood nuclear for a long time, the power of nuclear weapons. You need a president who's not going to be taking you into war. We won't have World War III when I'm elected."
Confidence in Trump's ability to lead the country in the event of a nuclear scare was low enough throughout his first presidency that an ABC News/Washington Post poll found that two-thirds of Americans do not believe he should be trusted with the nuclear codes and more than half "are concerned he might launch a nuclear attack without justification."
And yet here we are.
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MAGA Is Pretty Sure Tucker Carlson Just Called Trump The Antichrist—And They're Melting Down Hard
On X, Carlson captioned his latest video:
"Desecrating Easter was the first step toward nuclear war. Christians need to understand where Trump is taking us."
In his attached Monday episode of The Tucker Carlson Show, he said:
"The morning of Easter is a uniquely joyful and peaceful moment. And yet that peace yesterday was shattered."
Carlson then read Trump's Truth Social post threatening to destroy a civilization. Whether Trump was referring to Iran or the United States was unclear.
Either way, Carlson wasn’t a fan of the rhetoric, saying:
"How dare you speak that way on Easter morning to the country? Who do you think you are? You’re tweeting out that word on Easter morning."
"A lot of people reading that imagined, of course, this can’t be real. Did the president of the United States really just write that?"
"It is real. It is maybe the most real thing this President has ever done and also the most revealing on every level. It is vile on every level."
After voicing concerns that the threats and tactics were because Trump wanted to have the power of God, to destroy and kill with impunity, Carlson stated:
"That is an intentional desecration of beauty and truth, which is the definition of evil."
Voicing concern over Trump choosing a nuclear strike against Iran, Carlson implored:
"Those people who are in direct contact with the President need to say, ‘No, I’ll resign. I’ll do whatever I can legally to stop this, because this is insane. If you give the order, I’m not carrying it out. Figure out the codes on the [nuclear] football yourself."
He condemned Trump's threats to destroy civilian infrastructure using the U.S. military, making anyone who complied with those orders war criminals prosecutable in international court.
Carlson added:
"Which is to say commit a war crime, a moral crime against the people of the country whose welfare, by the way, was one of the reasons we supposedly went into this war in the first place."
"What happens when [a country] loses [electrical] power? Well, people die. Babies connected to incubators die. People in hospitals die. And those are the first-level effects."
"Then people begin to starve. And then you have refugee crises. People leave the cities looking for food. And then yes, they move into other countries in the region, in Europe, in the United States."
Going after Trump’s Christian nationalist acolytes, Carlson stated:
"You cause chaos and death, mass suffering and death when you do that. And we have done that. We have intentionally bombed civilian infrastructure in Iran. It’s totally unacceptable."
"Not under the phony laws of some international body, but under moral law, God’s law, killing non-combatants, people who did nothing wrong, who didn’t choose this war, who were just people created by God, that is immoral. That will never be moral. That can never be justified. That is always wrong."
"Could there be a spiritual component to this? Is it just a conventional escalation ladder in a badly thought out war… [or] could it be something bigger? Is it possible what you’re watching is a very stealthy yet incredibly effective attack on what, from a Christian perspective, is the true faith: belief in Jesus?"
"Is it possible that the President sees this in bigger terms? Sees this as the fulfillment of something? An elevation of some higher office beyond President of the United States?"
Carlson noted Trump's spiritual advisor, Paula White, compared the POTUS to Jesus Christ on one occasion as Franklin Graham nodded along. Some Christian nationalists, like Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, have expressed their messianic fantasies about Trump, and Carlson urged Christians to remember the stories of a false prophet in the guise of a powerful political figure.
While Carlson never actually called Trump the Antichrist, MAGA wigged out online.
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But some former MAGA minions thought Carlson was on target.
Carlson was at one time a Trump ride-or-die, but the bromance is clearly over between the two as they traded barbs online and through third parties.
In response to Carlson's latest video, Trump told the New York Post's Caitlin Doornbos:
"Tucker’s a low IQ person that has absolutely no idea what’s going on. He calls me all the time; I don’t respond to his calls. I don’t deal with him. I like dealing with smart people, not fools."
@CaitlinDoornbos/X
And MAGA continues to crumble.
Erik Per Sullivan Is Being Praised For Turning Down 'Buckets Of Money' To Do The 'Malcolm In The Middle' Revival
Bryan Cranston and Jane Kaczmarek return as Hal and Lois, alongside Christopher Masterson as Francis and Justin Berfield as Reese.
Premiering this Friday, you can watch the trailer here:
- YouTubeHulu
But one familiar face won’t be returning.
Erik Per Sullivan, who played Dewey, reportedly turned down “buckets of money” to reprise his role. During a June 2025 appearance on the Fly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade podcast, Cranston confirmed that Per Sullivan was the only main cast member who chose not to return.
Cranston shared that his on-screen son is not interested in stepping into Dewey’s shoes again:
"I talked to Erik, and I said, 'Hey, we got the show! It's going to come back.' He goes, 'Oh, that's fantastic!' And I go, 'Yeah, so we're looking forward to having you back.' He goes, 'Oh, no, no, I don't want to do it. But it's fantastic.' "
For context, Per Sullivan was just nine years old when he was cast as Dewey on Malcolm in the Middle, which ran from 2000 to 2006.
Cranston revealed why Per Sullivan stepped away from acting:
"He's really, really smart, and he's getting his master's at Harvard right now. He said, 'Oh, God no. I haven't acted since I was 9 or something, so I'm not into it.' "
So, how smart is Per Sullivan?
Well, in 2007, he was awarded the James Joyce Award by the Literary and Historical Society of University College Dublin and made several public appearances, including attending the New York City premiere of Arthur and the Invisibles, Boston’s Oscar Night America, and his mother Ann’s naturalization ceremony.
Kaczmarek echoed that sentiment in an interview with The Guardian:
“He’s studying Dickens and is an incredible student–they offered him buckets of money to come back, and he just said: ‘No thank you.' "
Erik Per Sullivan was still a kid when Hollywood came calling, landing early roles in films like The Cider House Rules before becoming a household name as Dewey on Malcolm in the Middle. Across all seven seasons—151 episodes—his portrayal turned Dewey into a fan favorite, known for his quiet eccentricity, quirky lines, and musical talent.
Outside the sitcom, he appeared in Joe Dirt, Finding Nemo, and Christmas with the Kranks, with his final credited role coming in 2010’s Twelve. That same year, he stepped away from acting, later studying at the University of Southern California before continuing his education out of the spotlight.
Muniz wrote about the news on X in December 2009:
Since then, Per Sullivan has remained largely out of public view, with only occasional sightings—most recently in Boston in April 2025.
Fans didn’t waste time reacting to the news, with many praising Per Sullivan for turning down a major payday and choosing a quieter life away from Hollywood.
You can view the reactions here:
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Erik Per Sullivan has not publicly addressed the revival, but those who have spoken about him make it clear that his decision to walk away from Hollywood was intentional.
The series will return with Caleb Ellsworth-Clark stepping into the role of Dewey.
NASA Just Shared Some Photos That Artemis II Took During Historic Flight Around The Moon—And They're Breathtaking
These photos appear like eclipses, based on the placement of sunlight on the Earth and Moon in these photographs.
The first photos the crew shared, as the Artemis II was passing the Moon, offered an incredible shot that we typically only see from the opposite perspective. Instead of seeing the Moon peeking around the Earth, we got to see the Earth peeking around the Moon.
The Earth appears as an incredible, bright "toenail," much like the crescent Moon.
NASA
The team also could not pass up the opportunity to show us a close-up shot of the Moon, its gray, rocky surface that usually looks white to us, and of course, its many, many impact craters.
NASA
Finally, the crew shared an immense shot that's worthy of a movie poster: a wide-angle shot that features the full width of the Moon, its illuminated surface, and the Earth's illuminated sliver peeking up over the top.
NASA
Viewers were very impressed by the photographs.
During a downlink event with media on Day 2 of the flight, some of the crew shared their thoughts.
Commander Wiseman said:
“There was a moment about an hour ago where Mission Control Houston reoriented our spacecraft as the sun was setting behind the Earth. And I don’t know what we all expected to see at that moment, but you could see the entire globe, from pole to pole."
"You could see Africa, Europe, and if you looked really close, you could see the northern lights. It was the most spectacular moment, and it paused all four of us in our tracks.”
This is not the first time we've seen incredible photographs of the Earth, but these are breathtaking and offer a unique representation of the Earth's relationship with the Moon. And the Artemis II crew's flyby lasted seven hours, so while these photographs are already impressive, there's so much more to come!
Michael Jackson Fans Called Out Over Their Deranged Reaction To Paris Jackson Talking About Her Late Dad