Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Trump Campaign Roasted For Believing That An Arrest That Happened On 'WWE Raw' Was Actually Real

Trump Campaign Roasted For Believing That An Arrest That Happened On 'WWE Raw' Was Actually Real
WWE/YouTube; Joe Raedle/Getty Images
Make us preferred on Google

The Trump White House is under fire for a planned PSA campaign designed to improve public perception of America's pandemic response. Now some recently discovered documents are making the whole thing seem even more ridiculous.

Documents recently obtained by Politico include a list of celebrities considered for a PSA campaign to reframe the fight against the pandemic in a more positive light. The effort was reportedly called "Helping the President will Help the Country."


The series of PSAs was apparently intended to "defeat despair" by reframing the public health crisis. Celebrities were vetted by their potential willingness to participate, and suitability for a Trump campaign. Additionally, a column labeled "Additional Notes" contains information like their criminal record or political leanings.

One such celebrity on the list was WWE wrestler and former UFC fighter Ronda Rousey. While Rousey was not likely to have agreed to participate—Rousey is a confirmed supporter of Berthoud Sanders—the contractor who compiled the list also listed her apparent criminal record on the spreadsheet.

The problem? The arrest cited in the report was a completely fictional one.

Rousey, along with fellow wrestlers Charlotte Flair and Becky Lynch, was "arrested" cause if a three-way brawl during WWE Raw in the lead-up to WrestleMania 35, which featured a Triple Threat match between the three women.

You can view the clip of the brawl and fictional arrest below.

youtu.be

The first person to spot the error seems to have been wrestling journalist Ryan Satin.


This isn't the first time Donald Trump or those around him have been a bit confused about the reality of professional wrestling.

A 2007 storyline that culminated in Vince McMahon's limousine exploding led Trump to call and inquire about his friend's safety.

Several folks on Twitter were quick to remind the world of that incident.


Partially die to the investigation into potential misuse of funds to develop this series of ads, they may or may not ever actually air. If they do, though, it seems like Rousey will probably not be one of the spokespeople.

More from Trending

Screenshot of Bill Murray speaking to Kevin Hassett
CNBC

Bill Murray Epically Trolls Trump Official For Grinning During Segment On Struggling Economy

Actor Bill Murray criticized National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett for smiling through a CNBC segment on President Donald Trump's failing economy, openly trolling Hassett on the air.

Murray was at CNBC’s studios on Monday after appearing earlier on Squawk Box alongside author Tom Coyne to discuss A Course Called Ireland, a six-part golf and travel series on Paramount+ in which Murray stars.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Ron DeSantis
Straight Shooter with Stephen A. Podcast

Ron DeSantis Just Ripped Republicans Who Claim That High Gas Prices Are 'No Big Deal'

On the eve of the midterm elections, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis surprised observers by criticizing Republicans who've downplayed the impact high gas prices have had on the electorate.

Americans continue to struggle with a nationwide affordability crisis hurting their wallets as well as at the pump. Because of the war President Donald Trump began with Iran earlier this year—and the continued blockade in the Strait of Hormuz—the global oil supply has been limited, causing a surge in prices.

Keep ReadingShow less
Abdul El-Sayed; JD Vance
Salwan Georges/Getty Images; Saul Loeb-Pool/Getty Images)

Victorious Abdul El-Sayed Points Out The 'Delicious Irony' Of What JD Vance Will Have To Do—And It's Too Good

After his historic defeat of Michigan Republican Mike Rogers in the state's U.S. Senate race, Democrat Abdul El-Sayed had observers cackling after he reminded his crowd of supporters that Vice President JD Vance will now have to swear him in.

It was a triumphant moment for El-Sayed, particularly after Vance had mispronounced his name at a rally on Friday at an Ohio steel plant before accusing him of arguing that "criticisms of Sharia law were rooted in white supremacy."

Keep ReadingShow less
Amy Poehler
ANGELA WEISS/AFP/Getty Images

Amy Poehler Sparks Debate After Claiming She Was Forced To Leave 'SNL' After Giving Birth Despite Wanting To Return

It might be late 2026, but there are still plenty of women who find their work compromised, if not taken away entirely, when they decide to become moms.

With women facing unpaid maternity leave, their jobs being taken away while they're on leave, or their hours or pay being reduced after they give birth, new moms are losing work opportunities all the time.

Keep ReadingShow less

French Actor Léa Seydoux's Disgusted Reaction To Nearly Every Food Item In Tasting Interview Has The Internet Cackling

Remember being forced to try a food you already knew you weren't going to like? Maybe you took a tiny bite just to be polite, smiled through the disappointment, and quietly vowed never to eat it again.

Well, French actor Léa Seydoux wasn't about to pretend her taste buds approved during an Elle UK food-tasting interview, and the internet is having an absolute field day with her reactions.

Keep ReadingShow less