Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Sarah Palin Visibly Uncomfortable As Fox News Host Debates Whether Her Name Or Title Is 'Hotter'

Sarah Palin Visibly Uncomfortable As Fox News Host Debates Whether Her Name Or Title Is 'Hotter'
Fox News

A Fox News host said something so awkward to Sarah Palin she couldn't help but cringe—and for good reason.

Former Alaska governor Sarah Palin recently appeared on Fox News' late-night night talk show segment Gutfeld!, which stars host Greg Gutfeld as he interviews political figures. The show recently aired a popular segment in which Gutfeld interviewed former President Donald Trump.


Gutfeld is also known for his work on Fox News' other talk show segment The Five. It stars five different rotating hosts, who discuss topics such as pop culture and politics.

Palin, a staunch conservative and 2008 U.S. Republican vice presidential candidate running with presidential candidate and former Arizona Senator Jon McCain, has appeared on Fox News multiple times for political commentary and interviews.

Palin was being interviewed by Gutfeld, who made a sexist and sexually harassing statement to Palin, causing her to become visibly uncomfortable.

Gutfeld began by asking Palin whether he should call her by her title (governor) or by her name. Palin responds, saying that calling her Sarah is fine.

To which Gutfeld grossly responds:

"'Governor is hotter."

After this exchange, we see Palin shift to becoming quite uncomfortable, as she clears her throat amid the awkward silence that follows.

Watch the clip here:


Gutfeld may be a very popular Fox News host, but he is no stranger to making awkward and ignorant commentary.

He recently received backlash for commenting on Afghanistan, where he said he thought that the Afghan people "just ride goats."

He also got called out, on Fox News of all places, for his selfish take on the conviction of Derek Chauvin, the police officer who murdered George Floyd, a black man, in broad daylight in 2020, prompting waves of Black Lives Matter protests across the country.

In response to Chauvin's conviction, Gutfeld said he was glad for the verdict, not because he believed there was enough evidence to convict Chauvin, but because he didn't want to be looted.

He said:

"I'm just going to get really selfish...I'm glad that he was found guilty on all charges, even if he might not be guilty of all charges. I am glad that he is guilty of all charges because I want a verdict that keeps this country from going up in flames."
"My neighborhood was looted. I don't ever want to go through that again!"

Many Twitter users stood up for Palin during this cringey moment, pointing out the sexism and sexual harassment in Gutfeld's comment.






While Palin herself has not made a statement on the incident at this time, it is clear to see that Gutfeld's comment about her title being "hotter" than her name made her very uncomfortable.

More from People/donald-trump

Screenshots from Dove's ad featuring transgender women
Dove

'One Million Moms' Calls For Dove Boycott Over Hair Care Ad Featuring Trans Woman

The vehemently transphobic conservative group One Million Moms (OMM)—an arm of the Christian fundamentalist nonprofit American Family Association (AFA)—called for a boycott of Dove products after the company featured a transgender woman in an advertisement for their Damage Therapy Intensive Repair Conditioner.

The ad garnered attention after it was shared by the social media account Libs of TikTok—run by the anti-LGBTQ+ conservative Chaya Raichik—which described the ad as an example of "another woke company trying to erase women."

Keep ReadingShow less
Alyssa Milano; Julian McMahon
Michael Kovac/Elton John AIDS Foundation/Getty Images; Marcus Ingram/The Surfer/Getty Images

Alyssa Milano Shares Poignant Tribute To 'TV Husband' Julian McMahon After His Death At 56

Actor Julian McMahon lost his battle with cancer at the age of 56 earlier this week, and to say that the Charmed, Nip/Tuck, and Fantastic Four actor touched many lives would be an understatement.

When the news of McMahon's passing went public, his Charmed costar and "TV wife" Alyssa Milano came forward and expressed her sadness and condolences on Instagram. The pair were a favorite couple on Charmed, and it was clear from her post that their care for each other extended beyond the screen.

Keep ReadingShow less

People Who Slept With Their Best Friend Describe The Aftermath

When two people have a deep and meaningful friendship, the question might eventually come up of whether or not they could be more. Agreeing that their friendship might deserve more, they might try to date or at least explore physical intimacy.

But crossing that line carries with it consequences, and it's only once the pair crosses that line that they'll find out if crossing it was good or bad.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Hope Walz and Laura Ingraham
@hopewalz/TikTok; Fox News

Hope Walz Perfectly Claps Back After Laura Ingraham Rips Her For Supporting Mamdani

Hope Walz, the daughter of Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, responded brilliantly after Fox News personality Laura Ingraham attacked her for praising the mayoral primary victory of democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani in New York City on TikTok, saying Ingraham spends her time "not caring about other people.”

Mamdani handily defeated former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo in New York City's Democratic mayoral primary last week, sparking racist and Islamophobic backlash from right-wingers who've claimed his policies would "destroy" the city.

Keep ReadingShow less
child writing on chalkboard
Leonardo Toshiro Okubo on Unsplash

Bilingual People Explain Which Words They're Surprised Don't Exist In English

According to one report, approximately 3.3 billion people worldwide—43 % of the population—are multilingual, meaning they speak at least two languages. According to the last Census, 21.6% of people in the United States speak more than one language, while in the United Kingdom, the number is 36%.

More multilingual people speak English as a second language than English speakers who have learned another language besides English. Worldwide, people who learned English as a first language rate among the lowest in multilingual rates.

Keep ReadingShow less