Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Far-Right Activist Dragged After Sharing Photo Of His Young Sons Looking At Christmas Shrine To Trump

Jack Posobiec; Donald Trump
Dominic Gwinn/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty Images; Alex Wong/Getty Images

Conservative activist Jack Posobiec shared a photo his wife tweeted on X of his young sons standing in front of a Lego portrait of President Trump decked out for Christmas at the White House—and it's giving North Korea vibes.

Far-right activist Jack Posobiec raised eyebrows after sharing a photo his wife had earlier shared of his young sons standing in front of a Lego portrait of President Donald Trump decked out for Christmas at the White House—a picture that drew comparisons to North Korea.

Earlier this month, First Lady Melania Trump debuted as part of this year's Christmas decorations a Lego depiction of Trump that appears to recreate his White House portrait.


In the Green Room, typically reserved for intimate receptions, two Lego portraits have been set in the window, depicting Trump and former President George Washington. Even the wreaths hanging above these imaginative pieces are adorned with bright red Lego ribbon accents.

The Posobiecs took their sons to see the new White House decor, and Tanya Posobiec shared a photo of her two sons standing in front of the Trump portrait—a picture that looks straight out of North Korea, where the Kim family's all-pervasive cult of personality decrees that citizens show their reverence to the totalitarian regime by hanging portraits of Dear Leader in their homes.

In response to his wife's photo, Posobiec retweeted it to his own followers and wrote:

"What it's all about."

You can see his post and the image below.


The Posobiec boys in front of a Lego Trump portrait @realTantaTay/X

People were very creeped out by the display—and swiftly criticized both parents.




The First Lady claimed in a press release that this year's Christmas decorations were inspired by "the joys, challenges, and frequent motion derived from motherhood and business."

She urged Americans to "celebrate the love we hold within ourselves, and share it with the world around us," adding that "after all, wherever we are, we can create a home filled with grace, radiance, and endless possibilities."

Something tells us nobody ever told Mrs. Trump—let alone any of the president's supporters—that the Bible has quite a bit to say about worshipping false idols, Kim or not.

More from News/political-news

A bottle of vitamins with pills spilling out
A bottle of vitamin pills next to a plant on a pink and white background

Widely-Accepted 'Life Hacks' That Are Actually Terrible Advice

Everyone is eager to find a "life hack" that makes getting through their day a tad easier.

This could include making your lunch the night before so you're ready to go in the morning, or having your alarm clock out of arms reach, thus forcing you to get out of bed.

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

Woman Freaks Out After Getting Stuck In Entry Pod At Her 24-Hour Gym—And It's Pure Nightmare Fuel

This may not be the most innovative thought, but sometimes it's true that if it's not broken, you don't need to fix it.

That wasn't how the 24-hour gym company PureGym, which bought Blink Fitness in 2024, looked at it, however. They already had a security system in place for their customers to enter and exit the facilities during the off-hours when their staff members were not in the building, through which the customers would use a fob key system to scan in and out of the building.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot from @beaversteever on X
@beaversteever/Twitter (X)

Tech Worker Stunned After Not Getting Job Despite 11 Interviews—Only For Company To Use Their Code

It's no secret how atrocious the job market is right now, especially for certain industries. However, it might actually be much worse than we thought.

To cut costs, there are undoubtedly companies out there who require their applicants to complete free tasks before stealing their work and rejecting their application, effectively stealing their time and intellectual property.

Keep ReadingShow less
The Oscars Are Moving To YouTube Starting In 2029—And Everyone Is Making The Same Joke
Kevin Winter/Getty Images; Mateusz Slodkowski/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

The Oscars Are Moving To YouTube Starting In 2029—And Everyone Is Making The Same Joke

In 2029, viewers will be able to watch influencer vlogs, conspiracy explainers, AI slop, and the Oscars ceremony all in the same place. After more than half a century on broadcast television, the Academy Awards are officially moving to YouTube, where the ceremony will stream exclusively beginning with the 101st Oscars.

It’s a seismic shift for Hollywood’s biggest night. The Oscars were first broadcast on NBC in 1953, bounced between NBC and ABC throughout the 1960s and ’70s, and eventually settled into a long, uninterrupted run on ABC starting in 1976. That partnership will officially end with the 100th Oscars ceremony in 2028, closing out more than 50 years on network television.

Keep ReadingShow less
Joseph Kennedy III; Donald Trump
Brian Lawless/PA Images via Getty Images; Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

JFK's Grandnephew Offers Blunt Reality Check After Kennedy Center Board Votes To Add Trump's Name

Former Massachusetts Democratic Representative Joseph Kennedy III made a very important point when he explained why the name of the Kennedy Center can't just be changed on a whim after White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt announced that the Kennedy Center Board had voted to rename the performing arts center the "Trump-Kennedy Center."

Congress officially named the center after former President John F. Kennedy in 1964, following his assassination. According to Donald A. Ritchie, who served as Senate historian from 2009 to 2015, because Congress bestowed the name, only Congress has the authority to legally change it.

Keep ReadingShow less