Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Trump Tweets News That Was So Incorrect Tucker Carlson Had Already Apologized For It

Trump Tweets News That Was So Incorrect Tucker Carlson Had Already Apologized For It
Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images; Michael S. Schwartz/Getty Images

Having lost the 2020 election, President Trump continues to spread baseless conspiracy theories of voter fraud to try and undermine democracy for his own gain.

Trump's latest false conspiracy theory involves the idea that Democrat Joe Biden won the election because ballots belonging to dead people were submitted in his favor.


In support of his claim, President Trump shared a report from Tucker Carlson.

It came as no surprise to anyone that the President hadn't checked his facts before tweeting them out to his millions of followers.

It turns out Carlson himself had already debunked the claim and apologized for it prior to the President's tweet.


Investigators who had looked into these "dead votes" even chimed into to let the President know he was spreading misinformation.



Twitter, of course, responded by mocking Trump relentlessly.



The President truly seems disconnected from reality.


Trump's true intentions behind spreading these debunked conspiracy theories aren't exactly a well-kept secret.



The President of the United States shouldn't be the nation's most prominent conspiracy theorists, and the results of the November elections showed most Americans agree with that assessment.

More from People/donald-trump

Jasmine Crockett; JD Vance
Arturo Holmes/Getty Images; Caylo Seals/Getty Images

Jasmine Crockett Gives JD Vance Blunt Reality Check After He Tries To Mock Her 'Street Girl Persona'

Texas Republican Jasmine Crockett hit back at Vice President JD Vance after he criticized her "street girl persona" during an appearance at Turning Point USA's AmericaFest.

Speaking on stage, Vance mocked Crockett's ambitions to join the Senate—she recently launched a campaign—and received supportive "boos" from the conservative crowd when he said:

Keep ReadingShow less
A group of people in medical scrubs walking down a hallway
group of doctors walking on hospital hallway
Photo by Luis Melendez on Unsplash

Healthcare Workers Share The Common Medical Myths That Drive Them Crazy

It's safe to say the majority of people have a somewhat romanticized view of medicine, largely owing to soap operas or prime time medical dramas.

Others have an equally skewed, if somewhat sadder, grasp on medicine, after being raised to fear or not trust doctors.

Keep ReadingShow less
Erika Kirk and Nicki Minaj
Turning Point USA

Nicki Minaj Awkwardly Calls JD Vance An 'Assassin' While Speaking To Erika Kirk—And Nicki's Reaction Is All Of Us

Rapper Nicki Minaj had quite the awkward moment at Turning Point USA's AmericaFest over the weekend after she attempted to compliment Vice President JD Vance by calling him an "assassin" before realizing her error.

That's a significant blunder from the newly-minted MAGA performer, considering she said these words while talking to Turning Point USA CEO Erika Kirk, whose husband, far-right activist Charlie Kirk, was assassinated at a college event in September.

Keep ReadingShow less
A man writing on paper with a pen
man writing on paper
Photo by Scott Graham on Unsplash

People Share Secrets From Their Jobs That Everyone Should Know

No matter your profession, no workplace is without some element of office gossip.

Juicy as this may be between co-workers, the information spread has little consequence outside the walls of the office or workplace.

Keep ReadingShow less
Timothee Chalamet; EsDeeKid
Dia Dipasupil/WireImage; EsDeeKid/YouTube

Timothée Chalamet Cheekily Responds To Rumors He's Viral UK Rapper With New Music Video

Is actor Timothée Chalamet actually who he says he is? Or is he secretly a masked rapper from the United Kingdom?

The answer may seem obvious but it's a legitimate mystery on the internet, and the lengths Chalamet has gone to to dispel the rumors are only making people more suspicious!

Keep ReadingShow less