Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Jesse Watters Criticizes Biden For Eating Ice Cream In Public Because It Isn't 'Manly'

Screenshot of Jesse Watters discussing Joe Biden eating ice cream
Fox News

The Fox News host questioned President Biden's masculinity after he stopped to grab ice cream following his appearance on 'Late Night with Seth Meyers.'

Make us preferred on Google

Fox News host Jesse Watters was widely criticized after he questioned President Joe Biden's masculinity over—wait for it—ice cream.

The President stopped to grab ice cream following his appearance on Late Night with Seth Meyers, prompting Watters on his program to criticize Biden's public enjoyment of ice cream, suggesting that it is not a "manly" activity.


You can hear what he said in the video below.

Watters said:

"You know my rule about men eating soup in public? I don’t think it’s manly ... not a good look."
"I think the same thing for ice cream. You should save that for vacation. A grown man, especially the president, should not be licking ice cream in public.”

His remarks, reminiscent of Fox's uproar over former President Barack Obama's decision to don a tan suit while on the job, opened Watters up to immediate criticism and mockery.

Watters went on to imply that indulging in ice cream could be a sign of mental frailty and openly speculated about what actions he would take if he were in Biden's position:

“If I were Biden and I was losing to [former President Donald Trump] my party wanted to put me out to pasture and swap me out for a younger, better-looking liberal, the Mideast and Europe are at war, and migrants are murdering our women, the last thing I would do? Go out for ice cream with a comedian and lick it when they ask about the border."

Republicans have repeatedly asserted that Biden is cognitively impaired—though there isn't evidence to suggest this as much as the GOP has tried to make hay out of Biden's occasional verbal stumbles.

In response, Biden and his campaign have turned the tables on Trump, highlighting Trump's own regular bouts of confusion.

As with this video supercut after Trump seemed to get confused about his own wife's name.


More from People

Screenshots from @meitham's TikTok
@meitham/TikTok

Teen Sparks Debate With Viral Video Listing The Rules Her 'Strict Parents' Have Enforced That Have Made Her An 'Avid Liar'

By now, we've all heard the saying that overly strict parents create sneaky kids, and more and more evidence of this being true is appearing on TikTok.

TikToker Mei, or @meitham, opened up on the platform while doing her makeup for school, claiming that she became a "very avid liar" because of her strict parents.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @taylaajacksonn's TikTok
@taylaajacksonn/TikTok

UK Man Goes Viral With His Shock Over All Of The Bizarre And 'Supersized' Things Walmart Sells—And We're Cackling

Every culture is different, so when two people are internationally dating, they're not just dealing with the physical distance of the long-distance relationship—they have to take in other cultural factors as well.

Sometimes that can be difficult, but sometimes it's really hilarious.,

Keep ReadingShow less
Nathan Fielder; Elizabeth Holmes
A24

Bizarre Clip Of Disgraced Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes From Surprise New Documentary Sparks Hilarious Memes

In a time where every day is more bizarre than the last, it takes a lot to make something that truly knocks people off-balance. But Canadian filmmaker, actor, and comedian Nathan Fielder has done just that.

Fielder dropped a clip from his next project, which he somehow managed to keep so secret nobody knew anything about it for three years: a documentary about infamous Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes called You Can See Everything.

Keep ReadingShow less
screenshot of Jacob Coxon on Anderson Cooper 360
Anderson Cooper 360/CNN

Anthropic Researcher Abruptly Resigns Before Warning That AI 'Could Kill Us All By The End Of The Decade' In Alarming Rant

Anthropic is an American artificial intelligence (AI) safety and research company whose website says it develops "reliable, interpretable, and steerable AI systems." It was founded in 2021 by former OpenAI researchers and organized as a Public Benefit Corporation (PBC) to prioritize "long-term safety, ethics, and a positive public impact alongside business goals."

Their flagship product is a family of large language models (LLMs) used for "complex reasoning, coding, and conversational assistance" that the company named "Claude."

Keep ReadingShow less
child holding box of school supplies and screenshot of tweet
vejaa/Getty Images; @mattvanswol/X

MAGA Christian's Viral Post About Learning Donated School Supplies Will Go To Spanish-Speaking Kids Has Everyone Making The Same Point

A self-described devout Christian—the White nationalist part is silent on his bio, but loud in his social media posts, which constantly vilify BIPOC and non-White immigrants and spread White nationalist propaganda and rhetoric—recently posted his moral dilemma on X seeking feedback from his fellow MAGA minions.

Matt Van Swol wrote:

Keep ReadingShow less