Say Anything you want about these picks. via WatchMojo

President Donald Trump accused Time magazine of using a bad photo of him for their cover celebrating his brokered peace deal in Gaza, saying that while the publication "wrote a relatively good story about me," the picture chosen for the magazine cover "may be the Worst of All Time."
The cover features Trump gazing upward, illuminated by sunlight, with the headline “His Triumph” underneath. The accompanying story hails the peace agreement as “a signature achievement” and “a strategic turning point for the Middle East.”
You can see it below.
But Trump was not happy, taking to Truth Social to write the following angry message:
“Time Magazine wrote a relatively good story about me, but the picture may be the Worst of All Time. They 'disappeared' my hair, and then had something floating on top of my head that looked like a floating crown, but an extremely small one. Really weird!"
"I never liked taking pictures from underneath angles, but this is a super bad picture, and deserves to be called out. What are they doing, and why?”
You can see his post below.
@realDonaldTrump/Truth Social
Many have called out Trump's latest self-centered behavior.
Trump called the Gaza deal "the historic dawn of a new Middle East" in remarks to the Knesset, Israel’s parliament, adding that this is "not only the end of a war, this is the end of the age of terror and death."
Trump also traveled to Egypt, where dozens of world leaders awaited him for what was billed as a “peace summit.” But neither Israel nor Hamas took part. Although the White House released what appeared to be a joint statement from the countries in attendance, the document contained no binding commitments or specific actions.
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu welcomed the release of hostages while pointedly declining to say whether Israel would resume hostilities if Hamas refused to disarm or withdraw. Hamas, for its part, never accepted that provision of Trump’s 20-point plan.
Trump also offered little on what rebuilding Gaza might entail, the fate of the Palestinian people, or the trade-offs between establishing a Palestinian state and pursuing alternative arrangements.
If you've been anywhere near the internet the last few years you've surely heard the rumor that controversial Glee alum and Broadway star Lea Michele can't read.
Well, her Glee costar Chris Colfer has finally weighed in on the topic, and his response was one for the ages.
Colfer was speaking at the University of California, Berkeley about his experiences in the entertainment industry and as an author when an audience member asked the question everyone was thinking about.
"Can you confirm or deny if Lea Michele is literate?" As ever, Colfer was instantly ready with a perfect one-liner.
Amid laughter in the audience, Colfer deadpanned:
"Well as a literacy advocate, it's never too late."
Nailed it.
Colfer then went on to joke about his own dyslexia, saying he actually "can't read for sh*t." But, he noted, he doesn't get the blowback about it on social media that Michele does.
He then confirmed that Michele is in fact "very literate" and that she was "reading all the time" on set. Of course whether he meant "reading" literally or in the LGBTQ+ slang sense is anyone's guess.
Colfer has rarely shied away from giving a hot take on Michele, especially whenever the allegations about her bullying of costars and racist behavior on the Glee set come up.
And on social media people were loving Colfer's pithy response to the question about Michele.
Colfer also dug deep into his own experiences on the Glee set, talking about what a relief it was to play an out-of-the-closet teen on TV.
He said:
“It was terrifying … Being openly gay in high school was not safe..." (It was) one of the best experiences of my life, being a queer person on television."
"It was interesting because sometimes (Kurt) would face more than me and sometimes I would advance more than him."
Colfer's book series The Land of Stories was recently acquired by Warner Bros. for a film adaptation. No word on whether Michele has read them, however.
The continued deification—extreme form of veneration or idolization—of Turning Point USA co-founder Charlie Kirk has reached 5th grade classrooms, or so it seems if a recent TikTok video is to be believed.
TikTok user @neeltheillest shared what they claimed was a child's homework assignment from an unnamed teacher at an unnamed elementary school in the Los Angeles area according to a hashtag on the post.
The video doesn’t make it clear if the child is his son, another family member, an unrelated household member, or a neighbor, but many assumed they were father and son.
Whether the homework assignment is authentic or not, it certainly garnered attention with over 6 million views and 43k comments.
The clip was captioned:
"The homework theyre giving 5th grade kids in elementary school. 'The Life Of Charlie Kirk'"
@neeltheillest The homework theyre giving 5th grade kids in elementary school. 'The Life Of Charlie Kirk' #Charliekirk #emotional #losangeles #school #homework
An unseen man, assumed to be Neeltheillest, flips through a packet of papers about Kirk. As he does, he asks the child how the teacher acted when handing out the assignment.
The child replies:
"She was sad."
The six-page leaflet, which included a biography, asks students questions about Kirk’s ideology, the importance of religion to him, and to describe his legacy.
People had strong reactions to the possibility this was a real school assignment.
@neeltheillest/TikTok
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No further video has been posted on the subject by Neeltheillest, nor has any school or teacher been identified, leading some to conclude the video was a hoax posted to garner attention.
Whatever the case, after the exploitation of Kirk’s death by the Trump administration to distract from his Jeffrey Epstein issues and his MAGA minions latching onto Kirk as the MAGA martyr, the assignment seemed completely plausible to many online.
President Donald Trump is perhaps the most polarizing man in the world, loved intensely by his core base and sympathizers, and downright unpopular and even hated by those who see him as a threat to democracy at home and abroad.
Trump is also perhaps the most photographed man on Planet Earth and a picture by Getty Images photographer Jim Watson captured the president in a Cabinet meeting on Thursday with a golden wall sconce perfectly placed behind his head to give him devil horns.
Yes, you read that correctly.
It's rather fitting for a man whose fiercest critics, religious or not, have likened him to the Antichrist.
Jim Watson/Getty Images
It was a devilish optical illusion—and people certainly had thoughts.
During the Cabinet meeting, Trump announced his administration would begin cutting programs supported by Democrats as the government shutdown entered its ninth day. He said "we’re only cutting Democrat programs, I hate to tell you, but we are cutting Democrat programs."
Trump highlighted the efforts of Office of Management and Budget Director Russell Vought—a Project 2025 author—and said the administration would make permanent cuts to government programs he considers Democratic priorities but did not provide specifics.
Earlier this month, Vought issued a memo outlining how the the administration plans to use a government shutdown to implement long-term cuts in federal spending and staffing. Trump himself told reporters "we [can] get rid of a lot of things that we didn’t want, and they’d be Democrat things."
Despite controlling all three branches of governments, the Republicans in power have followed Trump's lead and blamed Democrats for the ongoing shutdown.
Notably, the Trump administration came under fire earlier this month after Trump ordered federal agencies to send out emails to furloughed workers blaming Democrats for the shutdown—a move that's been called out for violating ethics guidelines.
Listen up gents, the ladies are speaking.
It's really easy to be a good guy and not scare women.
It's deceptively simple in fact.
Don't be disrespectful and creepy.
Listen when they speak.
No means no.
Go away means go away.
In 2025, why is that still an issue?
Many of you may believe it's not an issue or that you're never the problem... you would be wrong.
Take out your notepads and pens, time for a lesson.
Redditor Lopsided-Rub-79 wanted the ladies out there to discuss and share their thoughts on their personal security around men, so they asked:
"Women, what's something men do that they don't realize makes women feel safe or unsafe?"
"Walking down the sidewalk alongside a stranger, and he shifted over so he was between me and the agitated-looking person we were approaching. Neither of us acknowledged it, but it definitely made me feel safer."
- NeedANaptism
Still Alive Penguin GIF by Pudgy Penguins Giphy
"The car left the road and ended up in a ditch 20 feet down, tires sitting on either side of a very large root coming out from a tree that was an inch outside the passenger door. The tree was huge."
"Two truckers saw the flying car path and pulled over. They were there to help if needed."
"I was extremely lucky (long drive had dozed off) and assured them I was alright, but definitely unable to move the car. I would wait for morning, it was 3 or 4 am, and walk to get help. I am a 20-year-old 100 100-pound girl."
"Neither driver would leave; they stayed until morning and called a wrecker to come get me. They stayed until I and the car were on the road."
"Neither driver trusted the other to leave me alone."
"I was too naive to understand the sacrifice or even the safety that they provided."
- Sileni
"I used to live in a city where a good chunk of people, myself included, got around via walking and public transit. I went on a lunch date, and the guy kept insisting on walking me home. I get that maybe he thought that was the chivalrous thing to do, but that would mean this dude, whom I had only met once, who was insisting on overriding my 'no thank you,' would know where I lived."
"I tried to say no thank you and leave, and he just... followed me, repeatedly asking me where I lived. Even if you think what you're doing is romantic or chivalrous or for her safety, if you ignore her expressed no, that's going to feel unsafe."
"My solution was to pretend I was taking the subway home and have him walk me to the subway station. Then I went down to the platform, waited a bit, and carefully popped my head back above ground once I thought the coast would be clear."
"The bus driver, who was eating his lunch by the station when I went down, saw me come back up, did a double take, then looked all around before yelling, 'You're good girl, he's gone.' THAT guy made me feel safe."
- Corvusenca
"I had a stranger follow me into a gas station after i was done pumping gas. This middle age man overheard our conversation of me telling the man no multiple times. The stranger was trying to ask me out and the middle aged man pretended to be my uncle. He walked me back to my car after I had paid for my energy drinks, and i couldn't thank him enough. Walking women back to their cars is a very kind gesture."
- ladybird6969
"Being cognisant of how an unknown man can be in the middle of the night."
"I was walking home at 2am - backpack, dress and earphones (with nothing playing - that way I can hear what’s going on around but it’s a convenient excuse if someone tried to get my attention)."
"Suddenly I feel a hand on my arm. Jump back a meter and turn around."
"This guy also jumps back and raises his arms in 'I’m not going to hurt you kind of way.'"
"And then he apologizes for bothering me and tells me that my dress has ridden up behind my bag and I was completely exposed."
"Poor guy was so nervous about scaring me but wanted to make sure I was safe!"
- JustHereToRedditAway
"I freak out if someone intentionally blocks my way out. Like, that's when full panic kicks in."
"So, if that's your last pathethic attempt to get my phone number or flirt with me. No. You blocked my flight, now I have to fight you, and it will make us both uncomfortable."
- ChaoticMornings
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"I was on closing shift after a wedding. Usually we were there til 1am but the guy I was on with wanted to go out to town after we finished so him and I worked super hard to finish early."
"Got out about 12:10, and drove home. About half way, in the middle of nowhere, my car lost power. I had pulled over to the side of the road and had my blinkers on. I was standing at the roadside in the pitch black, calling roadside assistance when a car slowed down and parked a bit away from me. I was nervous, didn't know who I was gonna encounter on the road at that time of night."
"A guy started walking up to me... turns out it was the guy with whom I had closed, on his way to town to meet his friends. He waited til I made plans with roadside assist, then took me all the way home. About 45 minutes of his time. I'll never forget that. He was only young, early 20s. He could've driven past and pretended he didn't see me, but he was a true gent."
- sophakorn
"One night I got off the bus at a not-common stop behind a male passenger, and we both started walking in the same direction. After a minute, he suddenly turned to me and told me the street address where he was going so that I wouldn't think he was following me. I was very touched that he thought to do that. (Turns out we were neighbors :-) I don't expect most people to have that sort of awareness, but it was very thoughtful and reassuring."
- Reasonable2aPoint
"I had a fantastic interaction with a Domino's delivery driver recently. I usually step out on my porch when I know something's about to be delivered so my dogs don't lose their minds. When the driver saw me he said very loudly, 'Hi, this is Oliver approaching with a delivery from Domino's!'"
" And he kept up a loud conversation, kind of narrating every move he made before he did it. It made me feel like he was aware that I could be uncomfortable with a man walking towards me in the dark, and he took steps to make sure that I knew he was there and that he wasn't trying to sneak up on me. That all made me feel pretty safe."
- magpies4vega
"I really really hate it when men physically block me or corner me to force me to listen to whatever they are trying to tell me. It happens to me at work a lot and feels like a huge power imbalance."
- barmitzvahmoney
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"Once, I had an Uber driver, it was a shared ride, and the two back seats were occupied, so I had to sit up front. The driver’s demeanor was so off, and he looked so aggravated… yelling at traffic. When one of the passengers got out, I said I would head to the back, and he said 'Why? I’m not a creepy guy.'"
"Guys, when you say 'you’re not a creepy guy' even with the correct intentions, you come off as a creepy guy and girls immediately have their guard up."
- Molasses_bratt
"When I was 20, I was on a cross-country flight on my own and had the middle seat… because last-minute trips are fun! I had iced out the middle-aged dude on my right by putting headphones in and reading a book on my Kindle. As we were descending the sun started to come in through the window just right to make it impossible to see. The guy in his late teens on my left just casually sat forward until his head cast a shadow over my screen. I glanced over, he gave a little half smile, and we both went back to what we were doing. Dude had a good chunk of social skills for a teenager."
- BresciaE
"This guy from my class once saw me walking to class on the side of the road and offered a ride when it was pouring rain out. He started out casual, but got increasingly upset that I would rather walk a mile in the pouring rain instead of just getting in the car."
"Turns out, he was offering the ride to my twin sister, who had never met him."
- tinyevilsponges
"Unsafe: Stand way too close, like I have literally had dudes stand so close to the point where their shoulders are touching mine, and this isn't in a crowded space, this is just... out in the street."
"Safe: Just... Not being weird about women. It's cliche advice, but just treat women like people. I don't know how exactly to describe it, but with some guys, you just immediately get that vibe that he doesn't see women as people, so for a guy to NOT be like that, it makes him feel like a safe person."
- Popular-Style509
"I once told an old boss he was being aggressive because he was standing over me and yelling. He proceeded to go 'I’m not being aggressive, I’m in Davey-mode.'"
"If someone tells you you’re making them uncomfortable you should probably stop and ask what you’re doing that’s making them uncomfortable. I never trusted that man ever again with anything."
- AssassinStoryTeller
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Well, all of that was succinct and to the point.
Nothing too difficult to understand.
Any questions?