Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Arnold Schwarzenegger Had The Most On-Brand Response After Being Called Out For Fixing 'Giant Pothole'

Split screen of Arnold Schwarzenegger patching pothole (L); Arnold Schwarzenegger at an event
@Schwarzenegger/Twitter; Ethan Miller/Getty Images

After SoCal Gas announced they'd paved over Schwarzenegger's repair of a neglected service trench in a Los Angeles street, Arnold responded with a very on-brand tweet.

Make us preferred on Google

Just yesterday we learned our favorite Terminator actor and former Governor of California patched a pothole in his neighborhood.

That’s right.


Arnold Schwarzenegger was not afraid to get his hands dirty and fix the problem he had been dealing with for months.

But shortly after Schwarzenegger's video went viral, city officials claimed the "pothole" was an active service trench for SoCalGas, needed until May.

But SoCalGas said the hole was actually from work completed at the beginning of the year.

“On January 26, 2023, SoCalGas crews completed work to upgrade the pipeline system on Mandeville Canyon Road in Brentwood.”

The gas company went on to explain that usually service sites such as these were repaired within 30 days of completion but the weather prevented them from doing so.

Since Governor Schwarzenegger’s DIY repair, SoCalGas has gone in to reinforce the spot.

Marissa Girolamo, a communications manager at SoCalGas said:

“We did leave the patch that Governor Schwarzenegger applied, however yesterday our crews went back to the site and we used special equipment to go over the patch to make it all strong."

The actor, and now pothole repairer extraordinaire, had quite the response.

Twitter, too, was pumped up.







The only question that remains is—when there’s another pothole or open service trench waiting to be fixed—will he be back?

More from Trending

Screenshot of Donald Trump
RSBN; @KBucko7/X

President Trump Keeps Making Truly Bizarre Sounds During His MAGA Rallies—And Nobody Knows What To Think

President Donald Trump turned heads after making odd sounds while speaking at rallies in Clemson, South Carolina, and Sioux City, Iowa, earlier this week, weirding out critics who are wondering what in the world could be wrong with him this time.

Trump was in South Carolina to promote GOP candidates ahead of the November 3 midterms when he made a gagging sound while attempting to talk about former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley.

Keep ReadingShow less
Meghan McCain; Susan Dell
Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for TIME; Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

Meghan McCain Just Called Out MAGA Women With 'Mar-A-Lago Face' In A 'Spicy' Hot Take

Republican and former The View co-host Meghan McCain sparked a wave of commentary on X after she remarked on the so-called "Mar-a-Lago face" phenomenon.

“Mar-a-Lago face” is a term describing a cosmetic and fashion aesthetic associated with some conservative and Republican figures in the United States. The look typically combines cosmetic procedures, such as lip fillers, Botox, jaw contouring and cosmetic dental work, with spray tans, false eyelashes and dark, smoky eye makeup.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of JD Vance
C-SPAN

JD Vance Tries To Start MAGA Rally Speech While Music Is Still Blaring In Cringey Viral Video

Vice President JD Vance was widely mocked after attempting to speak over blaring music at a rally in Cincinnati, Ohio, to encourage voters to elect GOP candidates in the upcoming midterms.

Vance was expected to announce the results of a nationwide crackdown on SNAP fraud that reportedly identified more than 40 alleged perpetrators. However, he did not release the findings of his task force.

Keep ReadingShow less
'The Craft' cast, including Robin Tunney, Fairuza Balk, Rachel True and Neve Campbell
Columbia Pictures/Getty Images

'The Craft' Star Speaks Out After New Bratz Dolls Were Sent To Influencers But Not Original Cast

Bratz enthusiasts have a lot to be excited about right now, as a new collection of the dolls have rolled out, this time inspired specifically by the original cast of the 1996 horror film The Craft, from which Bratz dolls came to be.

But just because it's an exciting campaign doesn't mean it's perfect.

Keep ReadingShow less
Trick-or-treating
The Boston Globe/Getty Images

HOA Sparks Debate After Sending Letter Telling People Not To Hand Out Full-Size Candy Bars On Halloween

Within our communities, it's important to make everyone feel welcome and included, and sometimes that means making changes so that everyone can afford to be included. But sometimes changes are made simply because someone with the power to change it doesn't want to do something.

The question is whether changes are being made for inclusivity or convenience.

Keep ReadingShow less