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Trump Brutally Dragged After Making A Hilariously Stunning Admission About 'Smart People'
"Smart people don't like me."
MTV's The Real World: Boston and Road Rules: All Stars party boy turned Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy could be seen in the background laughing about being called stupid by his boss.
You can see the moment here:
Trump added:
"And they don't like what we talk about."
The latest Trump insult directed at his own MAGA minions quickly went viral across social media.
Republicans, Democrats & Independents United Against Trumpism/Facebook
News10/YouTube
News10/YouTube
r/Politics/Reddit
News10/YouTube
News10/YouTube
r/Politics/Reddit
News10/YouTube
News10/YouTube
News10/YouTube
News10/YouTube
This is hardly the first time Trump has insulted his own followers or implied they're uneducated.
While campaigning in 2024, Trump told his followers:
"...get your fat husband off the couch, get that fat pig off the couch. Tell him to go and vote for Trump..."
In July, Trump called MAGA members asking him to keep his campaign promise to release the Epstein files "stupid," "foolish," and "weaklings."
It's unclear if the MAGA minions realized they were being insulted or if they just enjoy the abuse.
Teacher's Lunch Sparks Debate
But the internet, being the internet, turned it into a cross-examination—with zero chill and plenty of side-eye.
The TikToker explained:
“So, I forgot my lunch today, and I asked my husband to bring me lunch. So let’s do an unboxing because clearly it’s a little full.”
Inside the black-and-white super cute lunch bag: an already opened sleeve of Milano cookies, a half-eaten bag of pretzels that looked stale as hell, an obligatory apple because teacher vibes, a knock-off can of spicy jalapeño Pringles that had clearly been sampled, more cookies, and the pièce de résistance—Chipotle leftovers. Correction: two-day-old Chipotle leftovers.
And just when you think the bar can’t get lower, she reaches into the bottom of the bag.
Pulling out a Ziploc bag of dog food, complete with two notes from hubby that she read:
“‘Because you’re my dawg… Please bring back, the dogs are low on food.”
Shakespeare wrote sonnets; this guy sends Scooby Snacks.
She added, jokingly defending him:
“So, ladies, if you don’t have food and your husband has to bring you a lunch. Just know that you’re gonna get lots of, lots of food as well as maybe even a cute note.”
You can watch the video below:
The internet’s verdict: not cute.
Half the comments accused him of being insensitive:
u/BannedByRWNJs/Reddit
u/Hial_SW/Reddit
u/Kim_in_CA/Reddit
u/Dull-Specialist9889/Reddit
The other half accused her of staging the whole thing for clout:
u/Hotpotlord/Reddit
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u/GalileaGalilie/Reddit
Others compared it to more thoughtful husbands who packed suspiciously Pinterest-ready lunches for their influencer wives to unbox:
And some got that it was a joke with #supportivehusband:
Either way, the clip went viral across TikTok, Reddit, X, and Instagram.
The internet also questioned whether the TikToker was enabling her husband’s “weaponized incompetence.”
For the uninitiated, that’s when someone pretends they’re bad at basic tasks so they never have to do them again. Think Everybody Loves Raymond, where Debra realizes Ray “can’t” make the bed, fold laundry, change a diaper, or buy groceries without turning it into slapstick—so she just does it herself.
Cute in the ’90s with a laugh track, but in 2025? It’s less sitcom humor and more grounds for a collective internet intervention.
Facing the backlash, Kaitlyn doubled down with a follow-up posted last week:
“Okay, number one, the dog food... Y'all are so pressed that he called me a 'dog.' He did not call me a D-O-G dog, DOG, like a dog that has a leash. He did not call me that. D-A-W-G, dog, as in homie. American slang for homie. It's what we call each other. It's a joke. J-O-K-E, joke. Y'all were also so pressed that he put it in my lunch box.”
Imagine defending your man by spelling out D-A-W-G like you're Elmo on Sesame Street.
Claiming it was all a joke (one her sister apparently found hilarious), she clarified that the Chipotle wasn’t two days old but actually just one:
“Moving on, second, the Chipotle, y'all are all really upset that it was two-day-old Chipotle. Well, guess what? Teacher brain deceived me. It was actually a day old. It was from the night before, so not even a day old. I said two — as a teacher, one day feels like seven.”
Relatable. Last week felt like a decade and a half of political discourse mayhem.
She even listed her go-to order—a steak, rice, and beans burrito bowl (no guacamole, which deserves major side-eye)—and reminded viewers her husband does bring “real” food, like Chick-fil-A, “once a week.” On the first day of school, he even surprised her with candy and flowers.
You can watch the explanation video here:
Unfortunately, the internet wasn’t convinced. Commenters stayed split between “sweet husband joke” and “girl, he played you with kibble.”
@nin_oska/TikTok
@kara_holt/TikTok
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With over 41K followers, Kaitlyn’s account includes teacher hacks, toddler chaos, and husband-related misadventures. And maybe not "husband packed lunches" anymore…
Her latest #momsoftiktok video can be seen here:
Now, did Mom return the dog food? The internet may never know, but the family pup sure hopes so.
Therapist Goes Viral With Warning About Troubling Trends He's Seen In His Gen Z Patients
It's not terribly surprising that this might have led several Gen Z-ers to seek professional help.
While keeping doctor/patient confidentiality intact, one therapist has now gone viral, sharing his most unsettling observations he's made about today's youth.
In a video that has now received over 2 million views, Texas-based licensed therapist Austin Calo, who uses the TikTok handle @austincalo, shared the common trends he noticed in his early teen to late twenties patients:
Speaking directly to the camera, with an accompanying text overlay, Calo shared all the common denominators in his Gen Z patients, which he thinks begins with an "external locus of control".
"...what that is is...when basically, you have this frame of being that means that something is happening to you rather than you impacting it."
Calo highlights that the global pandemic hitting Gen Z-ers during a particularly vulnerable time in their mental development truly exacerbated the idea that they are not in control of their own narratives.
"..if you think about how disruptive something like a global pandemic would be, it would make you feel totally powerless, relative to major things happening to you that you have no individual say in the world, right?"
"So, naturally, you would detach from the result and view yourself as relatively powerless."
"Which has this nihilistic point of view, and I think there's something to be said there as well."
Calo then emphasized that all those who complain about youngsters spending too much time on their phones or in front of screens might, in fact, be on to something:
"You combine this with a presence of the internet, and just constant surveillance in their mind."
"This leads to, like, a fear of being cringe, right?"
"So, basically, a fear of standing out or somebody, you know, publicly humiliating you, maybe something like that."
"Because the internet is faceless, so people can be very rude and denigrating."
"This can shatter a sense of community, which I've found is compensated by trying to create this artificial community and boxing someone into a group."
"So I see this hyper-pathologizing of mental illness and kind of orienting things towards that, or this big pressure to have this identity relative to a larger pack."
"So, you know, it could be one's sexuality...there's not a sense of openness to figure something out or that it'll come in time or later, there's this pressure to identify with something right now."
Calo went on to add that Gen Z's higher comfort and familiarity with technology might put them at a social disadvantage.
"A consequence of this, too, that I've noticed is higher media literacy, meaning this is a generation that grew up with the internet, they know what you're trying to do, they know you're trying to manipulate them, so there's a sense of, um, kind of collective resistance to, like, pandering, you know?"
"So they know what you're doing, um, and I've found that that's actually, um, both empowering and disheartening, like that you're constantly being sold something, and the problem with that is their media literacy is up, but the ability to be manipulated and marketed to is even higher than that, right?"
"[Be]cause the internet's exponential and it's polarizing, so your 'for you' you're getting is shit you're already interested in, and that can just kind of wear you down over the course of time."
"So, the media literacy is up, but that doesn't mean the impact is down of marketing."
"So, I found that, um, there's also this kind of detachment of what is asked of them [be]cause it feels like something's asked of them all the time."
With all this in mind, it might seem easy to roll our eyes or look down at Gen Z, but Calo made it clear that the only way of helping them through this is by doing the exact opposite:
"I see kind of these takes online of trashing Gen Z or, like, the Gen Z staring stuff, this is to help understand and empathize with a generation that feels totally powerless in the face of a polarizing political climate and being marketed to and politicized on social media, meaning being manipulated on social media through politics."
"And so I think it's helpful to have a sense of empathy rather than 'oh, these kids, da da da da da'."
Calo's video received a rapturous response from viewers, particularly from members of Gen Z, who felt he highlighted everything they were going through, and then some, to a tee.
@austincalo/TikTok
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While all of this might suggest that Gen Z is the new "doomed" or "lost" generation, Calo thankfully doesn't agree with that idea at all, even though he does emphasize to overcome this statistic, the ball is very much in their court.
In an interview with BuzzFeed, Calo stressed that nearly all Gen Z-ers are their own worst enemy, and in order to turn their lives around for the better, they must instead be their biggest supporter.
"Think of who has positively impacted your life and treat yourself the way they’ve treated you."
"You might find that you are worth that love and adoration after all."
Excellent advice for everyone, not only Gen Z.
