Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Trump Had The Most Delusional Response To Question About How He'll Pay Massive Jury Award

Donald Trump
C-SPAN

When Donald Trump was asked whether he was going to use donor money to pay his massive fines in his New York fraud case and his E. Jean Carroll case, Trump played dumb.

Make us preferred on Google

On Wednesday, former Republican President Donald Trump gave a bizarre series of responses when a reporter asked if he planned to use the same PACs he used to pay his legal bills to also pay his penalties.

A reported $50 million from Trump's PACs went toward his legal bills in 2023.


Following his meeting with the Teamsters Union leadership in Washington, D.C., a reporter asked:

"Are you thinking of potentially trying to use campaign funds to pay some of the penalties?"

A visibly confused Trump replied:

"What penalties?"

Just days prior, Trump was ordered by a jury to pay writer E. Jean Carroll $83.3 million after a previous trial found he sexually assaulted and defamed her. A penalty decision is also pending in his New York fraud case.

You can see the interaction here:

The reporter then clarified:

"In the New York fraud cause and the defamation case—"

Trump interjected:

"I didn’t do anything wrong."
"I mean, that’s been proven as far as I’m concerned."

Trump also claimed:

"And actually we won in the court of appeals. You probably saw that. That case has been largely won in the court of appeals."

Except the case was definitely not won.

Trump instead is awaiting a decision on his total penalties after Judge Engoran found that he committed fraud in New York state. The prosecution is seeking $370 million and a lifetime ban on Trump and two former company executives from New York's real estate industry.

On September 26, 2023, Judge Arthur Engoron ruled the Trump Organization engaged in “persistent and repeated fraud.” That decision has not been overturned in the court of appeals.

Trump went off on a delusional tangent about his years of documented and corroborated fraud in New York.

"That was a political case, coordinated with the White House by the Attorney General, I assume is what you're talking about."

Trump then repeated the lie about his victory.

"And we won that case, largely in the court of appeals."

When the reporter again asked about paying the Carroll penalties, Trump replied dismissively while waving his hands about:

"That's a ridiculous case."

The rest of Trump's comment was an unintelligible jumble of the words "that's" and "case."

While gaslighting and lying are Trump’s usual methods of responding to his losses, no one but his MAGA minions are buying the snake oil he's selling.

@carlson4774/X


@diffopinpodcast/X



@RealMartyT7/X

@AngeloStAngelo/X




@Susan85632168/X

@SMCarolina1/X

In addition to awaiting the financial penalty decision for his fraud in the state of New York, Trump still has four criminal trials pending.

More from News/2024-election

Screenshots of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
@aoc/Instagram

AOC Uses Midterm Election To Perfectly Explain Where 'Millennial Cringe' Comes From To Gen Z

New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez broke down where so-called "millennial cringe" comes from to Gen Z voters after Democrats swept midterm election races to win back both the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate in a clear repudiation of the Trump administration.

The term "millennial cringe" has gained popularity among Gen Z to mock the optimistic Internet culture of the 2010s. Ocasio-Cortez said "millennial cringe" is understandable when you consider the impact millennials had by electing Barack Obama, who became the nation's first Black president.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sarah Huckabee Sanders
Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

Sarah Huckabee Sanders Roasted After Cover Of Her New Book Is Riddled With Bizarre Typos

Former White House Press Secretary–and current Arkansas Governor–Sarah Huckabee Sanders was roasted online after she promoted her new book Unapologetic in a tweet over the weekend and accidentally brought attention to several glaring typos on the cover.

Sanders took to X and posted the following message about a book that she claimed will give readers more insight into her religious faith:

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Donald Trump and Dominic Waghorn
@DominicWaghorn/X

Reporter Goes Viral After Asking Absolutely Brutal Question To Trump Following Disastrous Midterms

Sky News reporter Dominic Waghorn went viral after he bluntly asked President Donald Trump what it feels like "to be a loser" after Democrats swept midterm election races to win back both the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate in a clear repudiation of the Trump administration.

Waghorn, the international affairs editor for Sky News, was among the reporters who gathered on the White House lawn to speak to the president following these historic losses.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Ted Cruz
Verdict with Ted Cruz

Ted Cruz Roasted After Making Hilariously Bleak Realization Following Texas Midterm Elections

Texas Republican Senator Ted Cruz was widely mocked after he realized he is the only statewide elected Republican left in his state after Democrats swept every statewide race, winning the governorship and a Senate seat for the first time in decades.

In Texas, the election between Democrat James Talarico and Republican Ken Paxton in the race for the U.S. Senate was over before Election Day even hit because Talarico received more early votes than Paxton received in total. Gina Hinojosa also stunned the country after beating Greg Abbott to become the first Latina to be elected to serve as governor of the state.

Keep ReadingShow less
Demi Lovato at the Airbnb.org Gala held at Milk Studios on October 28, 2026 in Los Angeles, California.
Katie Flores/WWD via Getty Images

Demi Lovato's Backlash-Sparking Criticism Of Artist Who Drew Her As Mermaid Resurfaces—And Fans Have Flipped Their Perspective

In 2016, Demi Lovato questioned why an artist had given her a smaller waist and bigger breasts in a mermaid illustration, and the internet had plenty to say about it. Now the drawing has resurfaced, and apparently, a decade was enough time for some people to reconsider.

Enter Vladimir Serbanescu, better known as VladyArt. The Romanian illustrator was only 17 and already making a name for himself with celebrity-inspired fantasy portraits. Then one of his subjects decided to weigh in.

Keep ReadingShow less