Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Conservative Epically Dragged After Claiming Lauren Boebert Is The Right's Taylor Swift

Lauren Boebert; Taylor Swift
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images, Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic/GettyImages

Rightwing X user Scott Greer got instantly roasted after claiming the MAGA Rep. is the 'Taylor Swift' role model for young conservative women.

Make us preferred on Google

A rightwing journalist named Scott Greer was raked across the coals after claiming that Republican Colorado Representative Lauren Boebert was the rightwing version of renowned global superstar Taylor Swift.

Other than both being women, the two couldn't be more opposite.


Note the study in contrasts between Swift and Boebert below. Are you ready for it?

One performs in sold-out arenas while the other was kicked out of a local theater for lewd behavior, i.e., fondling her boyfriend's genitals at a family-friendly musical performance.

One makes sizable donations to food banks in every city where she performs while the other has used MLK Day to call for an end to "woke America."

And while Swift broke barriers and empowered women in the music industry, Boebert set back advancements for women by identifying them as "the lesser vessel", saying "we need masculinity" to counteract that gender imbalance.

Greer, a former writer and editor for the rightwing news and opinion site The Daily Caller, laughably suggested that Boebert was the right's answer to Swift, writing on X (formerly Twitter):

"To those who might say, 'The Right need its own Taylor Swift for young women to look up to!'"
"I answer we already have that. Her name is Lauren Boebert."

Scott, whose X handle is followed by his alleged height (6'2) and IQ (187), was mocked immediately for such an awful take.








Some wanted clarification.






Others thought he excelled in comedy.


Good one, Scott. We see what you did there.

More from People/lauren-boebert

Screenshots from @thesashawhitney's TikTok
@thesashawhitney/TikTok

Teacher Blames 'No Child Left Behind' For Current Education Crisis In Mic Drop TikTok Rant

No Child Left Behind was signed in 2002 under the Bush Administration, and many teachers voiced their concerns about how this would impact education, not just for students who were pushed to the next grade level before they were ready, but for their surrounding teachers and peers.

These teachers' concerns were widely dismissed, with many people going so far as to scorn teachers and to accuse them of not wanting to work hard and teach their students. This set the initial tone of too much responsibility being placed on teachers under NCLB.

Keep ReadingShow less
Zelda and Robin Williams
Michael Tran/FilmMagic/Getty Images

Robin Williams' Daughter Rips Trolls For Posting AI Videos Of Her Late Dad: 'Leave Him Out Of Your Delusional Bullsh*t'

With an increase in AI-generated content, it's becoming increasingly difficult to tell what is real and what is fake.

But one feature of this shift that's particularly insensitive is the number of deepfake videos that are appearing of late celebrities, often presented as private content that's been leaked, or fake footage that teases the idea of the cause of their death being more nefarious than the tragedy it already was.

Keep ReadingShow less
Erika Kirk interviews surprise guest Nicki Minaj on the final day of Turning Point USA's annual AmericaFest conference.
Caylo Seals/Getty Images

Resurfaced Photo Of Erika Kirk's MAGA Sneakers Has Everyone Doing A Double-Take

A year after Charlie Kirk's assassination, Erika Kirk has become one of the more recognizable faces in conservative politics. But apparently, her growing political profile isn't the only thing turning heads—her footwear is getting some attention of its own.

And it's been quite a year for Kirk. Between the ongoing criminal case against her husband's accused killer and a shooting near April's White House Correspondents' Dinner, the Turning Point USA CEO has rarely been out of the headlines.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Fox Business

Trump Dragged After Offering Mind-Numbing Name Change For AI—And It's Peak Trump

In August 1955, computer and cognitive scientist John McCarthy of Dartmouth College and mathematician Marvin Minsky of Harvard University joined industry members Nathaniel Rochester of IBM and Claude Shannon of Bell Telephone Laboratories to submit a proposal for the 1956 Dartmouth Summer Research Project on the subject of "artificial intelligence."

Their workshop took place in July and August 1956 and is widely recognized as the official birth of AI as an academic, technical, and scientific discipline. The terms "artificial intelligence" and the acronym "AI," which have gained international recognition and usage since then, were attributed to McCarthy, who chose the phrase to distinguish it as a new field separate from the work of cybernetics pioneer Norbert Wiener.

Keep ReadingShow less