Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

GOP Senator Bluntly Explains Why He Won't Vote for Trump in '24—and Trump Had the Most Predictable Response

GOP Senator Bluntly Explains Why He Won't Vote for Trump in '24—and Trump Had the Most Predictable Response
Axios // Drew Angerer/Getty Images
Make us preferred on Google

Though many of former President Donald Trump's supporters are unflinchingly loyal and defiantly vocal, Trump was a historically unpopular President. His average approval rating never rose above 50 percent. He was impeached twice. He's one of only 10 American Presidents to ever lose reelection.

Trump has been embraced by most of the Republican party, but he's not without his Republican critics. He was opposed by the likes of the late Republican Senator John McCain of Arizona, Republican Congresswoman Liz Cheney of Wyoming, Republican Senator Mitt Romney of Utah, and others.


While most of these reasons were made out of moral umbrage at Trump's character, Republican Senator Bill Cassidy of Louisiana—who frequently voted in line with Trump's agenda—has a much simpler, more blunt reason for opposing Trump if he runs in 2024.

Watch below.

Axios on HBO: Senator Bill Cassidy on President Trump’s potential 2024 runwww.youtube.com

Cassidy told Axios:

"President Trump is the first president, in the Republican side at least, to lose the House, the Senate and the presidency in four years. Elections are about winning. ... If you want to win the presidency, and hopefully that's what voters are thinking about, I think he might [lose the Republican nomination]."

Back in January, the Senator didn't vote in favor of overturning election results in swing states Trump lost. He also voted to convict Trump in his second Senate impeachment trial for inciting an insurrection, so Cassidy has by no means been a favorite of Trump's.

But his most recent comments sent Trump into a familiar rage.

Trump wrote:

"Wacky Senator Bill Cassidy from Louisiana is a RINO Republican who begged for my endorsement in 2020 and used it all over the place to win re-election, much like Little Ben Sasse, and then voted to impeach your favorite President...Now, Wacky Bill Cassidy can't walk down the street in Louisiana, a State I won by almost 20 points. He could not even be elected dog catcher today, the great people curse him."

People weren't receptive to the former President's smears.




And Trump's claim to be America's "favorite" President was particularly absurd.




Trump has yet to publicly confirm whether he'll be running in 2024.

More from News/2024-election

Hunter Biden; Donald Trump
Tom Brenner/Getty Images; Win McNamee/Getty Images

Hunter Biden Asks Blunt Question About Trump's Unpresidential Behavior—And We're Nodding Hard

Hunter Biden had a question for the White House press corps over their in-the-moment reactions—or lack thereof—to the insults and slurs flung by MAGA Republican President Donald Trump at journalists, mostly women and especially Black women.

Biden appeared on The Jim Acosta Show alongside former CNN White House correspondent Acosta and contributing editor for Mediaite and former White House correspondent for AOL and The Daily Banter Tommy Christopher. The trio discussed the double standards surrounding Trump in both how he behaves and how the press approaches him and covers his words and actions.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Donald Trump
@atrupar/X

Trump Ridiculed After Claiming He's Been President 'Three Times'—And Who Wants To Tell Him?

President Donald Trump had people rolling their eyes after he said in response to a reporter at the NATO summit that he'd been president "three times" and won "three elections."

Trump has been president twice and lost the 2020 general election to then-candidate Joe Biden. Since then, he has continued to push the baseless lie that the election was "stolen" from him. Trump's supporters eventually attacked the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021, in a failed bid to overturn the election results.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

White House Sparks Backlash With Cringey New 'Daddy's Home' Post About Trump On Social Media

The White House weirded out social media users after posting a photograph of President Donald Trump at the NATO summit in Ankara, Turkey, with the caption "Daddy's Home."

Trump has made headlines this week for having renewed not only his demand that the United States take control of Greenland but also threatened to sever trade ties with Spain, leaving NATO officials once again trying to ease tensions.

Keep ReadingShow less
Marsha Blackburn
Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

GOP Senator Dragged Over 'Blatantly Racist' Anti-China Campaign Ad Where She Smashes Fortune Cookies

Tennessee Republican Senator Marsha Blackburn was called out after releasing a campaign ad about cracking down on China by dramatically crumbling fortune cookies, a move that prompted critics to point out that fortune cookies aren't a Chinese invention at all.

In the ad, Blackburn appears seated in what resembles a stereotypical Chinese restaurant, surrounded by takeout boxes and hanging lanterns. Looking directly into the camera, she asks, "How hard am I gonna crack down on China? Well, here's a clue," before crushing several fortune cookies in her hands and letting the crumbs fall onto the table as a narrator begins to speak.

Keep ReadingShow less
Erling Haaland; Emma Kate Willman
Marcel Bonte/Soccrates/Getty Images; @emmakwillman/Instagram

Influencer Hilariously Responds After The Internet Decides She Looks Exactly Like Male Norwegian Soccer Player

Social media influencer Emma Kate Willman first made it big on Instagram and TikTok a few years ago when she started sharing hair tutorials, specifically cute and stylish ways to braid her hair and freshen up an everyday updo.

Along the way, Willman has received many comments about various celebrities people in the comments think that she looks like, like Zara Larsson, "baby" Taylor Swift, and Millie Bobby Brown, though she can't see the resemblance with most of them.

Keep ReadingShow less