Search
AI Powered
Human content,
AI powered search.
Latest Stories
Start your day right!
Get latest updates and insights delivered to your inbox.
Latest News
Don’t Miss Out
Join the
ComicSands.com
community and make your opinion matter.
More from
Gavin Newsom Rips Karoline Leavitt After She Says White House Toilet 'Horrified' Her Before Renovation
Nov 04, 2025
California Governor Gavin Newsom criticized White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt and the GOP at large after she claimed to have been "horrified" by the toilet in the Lincoln bathroom before President Donald Trump's marble renovation.
Trump shared an update about ongoing renovations aboard Air Force One while en route to Florida for the weekend, even as the federal government remains shut down and his administration continues to refuse to release all of the emergency funds to sustain SNAP food assistance benefits through November.
His post comes after he dismissed all members of the Commission of Fine Arts, an independent federal agency that advises on “matters of design and aesthetics” affecting the president, Congress, and the District of Columbia. He has also appointed loyalists to the National Capital Planning Commission, which will oversee approval of plans for a new ballroom on White House grounds.
He wrote the following in a post that also showed that the former Art Deco bathroom had been revamped in white marble from floor to ceiling:
“I renovated the Lincoln Bathroom in the White House. It was renovated in the 1940s in an art deco green tile style, which was totally inappropriate for the Lincoln Era."
"I did it in black and white polished Statuary marble. This was very appropriate for the time of Abraham Lincoln and, in fact, could be the marble that was originally there!”
You can see Trump's post below.

Leavitt later shared Trump's post and commented:
"When I first learned a toilet like that existed inside the White House, I was horrified. President Trump is making the People’s House more elegant and beautiful for generations of Americans to come!"
You can see her post below.
In came Newsom with this cutting observation:
"Letting Americans starve doesn’t horrify them. Letting healthcare costs triple doesn’t horrify them. Letting our troops go unpaid doesn’t horrify them. A toilet does."
Many echoed Newsom's criticisms.
Following legal action brought by states, the Trump administration said it will resume payments for SNAP, but beneficiaries will receive only half their usual amount.
Officials plan to draw from a $4.65 billion contingency fund at the Agriculture Department—roughly half the $8 billion needed each month to fully fund the program.
In a court filing, the administration acknowledged that exhausting the fund would leave “no funds... for new SNAP applicants certified in November, disaster assistance, or as a cushion against the potential catastrophic consequences of shutting down SNAP entirely.”
Officials also cautioned that there could be significant delays before families relying on SNAP see any of the reduced benefits.
Keep ReadingShow less
Most Read
People Describe The Most Memorable Moments They Had With A Stranger Who They Never Saw Again
Nov 04, 2025
Chance encounters can be meaningful, even if you never see the person again.
Maybe they impart some wisdom or restore your faith in humanity or just entertain you for a little while.
Reddit user akumamatata8080 asked:
"What’s the most memorable moment you shared with a stranger who you never saw again?"
Germany
"My wife and I were doing a river cruise and we landed in Nurenberg from a bus ride from Prague with a bunch of suitcases that we had to roll across five lanes of traffic. Somebody pointed out that if we went down the stairs, we could go underneath all the traffic."
"So I told my wife to wait and I started taking two pieces of luggage downstairs, when out of the blue, people we did not know grab suitcase for me and my wife, took them down the stairs for us, and help my wife down the stairs."
"They said Have a nice day, smiled, and we never saw them again, but it made our day. That was the start of our two-week river cruise."
~ KlingonJ
Around Town
"I was out with my sister. We noticed an older guy struggling with loading a wardrobe into his truck. I wandered over and offered to give him some help."
"He thanked me, and I helped get it in the truck. Also helped get it secured. He offered to pay me for helping. Nah, just happy to help when I can."
"He understood and just wanted to shake my hand to say thanks. He slipped a twenty to me during the handshake. He just smiled and walked away."
~ OkArgument4487
Chicago
"I was having a really bad day in the Chicago O'Hare airport. It was a long travel day, and with delays and travel headaches, my brain was completely dead at 11:30 pm. January in Chicago."
"I remembered I parked in the parking lot 4C, but couldn’t figure out how to get to it. Like I’d cross the walkway, but there was a gate preventing entry. I tried finding the tunnel I took originally.. couldn’t find it."
"I was traveling from a warm destination so I didn’t have a coat (my fault) and between being outside and walking for like 45 minutes trying to figure out how to get there, i was cold, hungry and I just had a panic attack in the middle of baggage claim."
"I will never forget the hospitality that two Irish women shown me, Nancy in particular. She gently came up to me and asked me if I was okay. I explained the situation, she gave me a hug and they walked around the airport with me looking for assistance and a way there. She gave me all the power I needed to continue my journey home (2 hours home)."
"We found the entrance to the parking lot in the freezing cold, told me I’d be okay,0-p9
]\\\and sent me off. I am forever grateful for Nancy and her friend."
~ ayejaybuck
Dallas
"It was 2005 and I was in the Navy and flying home for the holidays to see my family. I would fly home in my dress blues cause I wanted to impress my dad, who was in the Navy during Nam."
"And you usually get free drinks on the plane (even when I wasn’t of age, but in this story I am barely 21). I’m at the airport bar in the Dallas airport waiting in line to order a beer since I had a couple hours layover."
"The bar is pretty full since a lot of folks were flying for the holidays. I’m about 3rd in line waiting and I hear a woman say 'hey sailor'."
"I turn and see this gorgeous older woman, about 50, sitting at the bar with a smile looking at me. For lack of better term, she was the quintessential MILF. Some grey hair, curvy in the right places, in a dress, heels and a modest amount of nice jewelry. I remember her vividly."
"I point to myself and say 'me?' 'Yea! Come sit next to me.' Yes ma’am. I sit and she asks what I’m drinking. 'Ummm I don’t see Coors Light.' She gets the bartender’s attention immediately and tells him 'he will have a Lone Star. This is Texas honey' and winks at me."
"We chat for about an hour and she bought me all my drinks. She always kept eye contact, smiling and her whole demeanor was she was totally into me. When she asked me where I was going, I told her to Denver to see my family."
"She smiled and said 'that’s too bad, I’m going to Florida' this woman wanted me. She also only had the one drink, the same one she had when I sat with her, Jack and Coke or something similar. So she wasn’t drunk and didn’t have any cues that she had anything to drink more than what she was sipping."
"I heard the announcement that my gate was going to get to boarding soon, so I had to go. She was from Texas, going to Florida for a beach Christmas. I was stationed in Cali, going back to Denver."
"When I got up to leave, told her thank you for the drinks, I really enjoyed chatting with her and hope she had a great trip. She got up, gave me a tight hug, pushing her busty chest into mine and kinda rubbed her leg on my inner thigh."
"Still holding me from the hug, looked me in my eyes, and she said to me and I quote 'it’s really too bad you’re not going to Florida. If I didn’t pay a bunch of money for my resort, I would change my ticket to Denver. Come back to Texas sometime, maybe I’ll meet you here again one day.' This was 2005 so social media and texting culture wasn’t really a thing."
"I don’t think either of us had a cellphone and neither of us offered our number. I think we both knew it was just a moment shared in time and maybe we would see each other again at the airport. I told her I hope so too, gave her a wink, hugged her once more and left."
"I have rode that high for 20 years. I have had maybe three layovers in Dallas since then, and always look for her. Honestly I’ll look for her at any airport bar now lol. I’ll never forget her face. I feel good just remembering it. If you’re out there, ma’am, thank you."
~ sherlock_junior86
Convenience Store
"I stopped at a local convenience store for cigarettes. The guy ahead of me was also trying to buy some, but his card declined and he had no cash. His left hand was heavily bandaged and he seemed really defeated by not being able to complete his purchase."
"As he was walking out, I asked the cashier about him and they told me he'd just lost several fingers in a work accident. I told the cashier to ring up 2 packs of the cigarettes he was trying to get and I'd be right back. Ran outside as he was getting into his car and gave him the cigs."
"He looked at me, confused, and asked, 'What's this?' I told him I'd heard about his accident and figured if anyone could use a smoke, it was him. He got out of his car and with tears starting, grabbed me in a big hug and said, 'Man, you're an angel.' I said, 'Trust me, I'm no angel. I just knew I could help you today'."
"We talked for another minute or so and I wished him a Merry Christmas (this was in early December) and told him I hope he heals quickly. He hugged me again, this time smiling from ear to ear and I went back inside to finish my purchase."
~ Become_Pneuma462
Bus
"Years ago on my way home from work I was riding the bus. It was rush hour so it was packed with commuters."
"On one of the stops an elderly Korean grandfather boarded the bus and I looked up to realize no one had gotten up to offer him a seat. I politely asked one of the passengers who was seated if he wouldn't mind standing to give this elderly man his seat, to which he kindly obliged."
"The elderly man thanked the guy and then thanked me. He asked if I was Korean, and then when I said yes, proceeded to make a bunch of small talk with me."
"I was tired from work, and I absolutely hate small talk, but I begrudgingly engaged in conversation. We didn't talk about anything of substance, really. Just small talk about what my family does, where are they from, etc..."
"When it came for him to get off the bus, he slowly stood up and as he walked away, he turned back to me, put his hand on my shoulder, and told me that when I get home I should call my mother and father and tell them that they did a good job raising me; that I was showing a lot of respect to the elderly, which, in Korean culture is extremely important."
"I got home, settled down and began to just lounge to watch TV when suddenly I broke down and cried. I had absolutely no idea what the f*ck was going on. Once I settled my emotions, I gathered that I had realized that I never had a grandfather, as both of them died before I was born."
"For whatever reason, that elderly man on the bus must have somehow triggered some deep emotional longing that I seemingly had for a grandfather. It was super strange and totally outside of my character."
"This happened 20 yrs ago and I can still see his face and hear his voice. Never saw him again, and I most likely never will, but any time I come across these kinds of posts about interactions with strangers, I always think of this man who made me cry."
~ orange_cuse
Pizza Delivery
"When I was a delivery driver for Pizza Hut, there was one woman who broke down crying after counting her cash. She said she just wanted to treat her kid to a good meal for doing good in school and thought she had enough."
"She was only a few cents short, but I told her to keep it and gave her the food. I was struggling too, but seeing her face light up as she gave me a hug was worth it to me."
~ HSIOT55
Flight
"Flying from Virginia to North Carolina, there was a maybe mid 20s guy, really tall. I'll mention he was Black to paint a picture since you brought up first impressions. He seemed like a normal dude, but what I didn't expect is what happened next."
"He had also never been on a plane and told me he had always been afraid to fly, but he was doing a surprise visit to see his girlfriend who was on a long term work trip."
"I explained that the only scary parts are take off and landing. Maybe turbulence, but that's normal and he shouldn't worry unless the flight attendants are worried."
"When we are about to take off he says, 'Dude, can you please hold my hand?' No problem my guy. We will make it together. He squeezed my hand so hard!"
"But once we reached cruising altitude he let go and thanked me. As he adjusted to flying I convinced him to look out the window. That man didn't look away until we landed."
"When we landed he thanked me again, and said he had just built it up in his head, but he was glad we sat together."
~ eatMYcookieCRUMBS
Burger King
"I was new to the state like… 12 years ago, when a stranger jump-started my car once. I stopped at Burger King after work, went in and got some food to go, and my battery was dead when I got out."
"My now fiancé was at work and couldn’t help me, so I called my dad (I don’t know why because he was like… 2000 miles away) because it was getting dark and I wasn’t sure what to do."
"A guy pulled up and also went in to get food while I was standing there, and came back out and saw I was still there with the hood open, and offered to help. Put his food in the car, gave me a jump, and then presumably went home."
~ Scrabulon
Accident
"Got into a hit and run accident early in the morning, driver who hit me saw I was alive and drove off. The car was burning and I just sat there in a complete daze, all I could think of was where my phone had gone."
"A stranger stopped and pulled me out of the car, walked me to the side of the highway and held me until the paramedics arrived. They left at some point, and I never got their name, barely remember what they looked like."
"The only thing I could remember later was a sticker for a specific animal rescue, centered around an unusual animal. I donated my entire bonus to that animal rescue. I didn’t know how else to say thank you."
~ Swiftlocalvandal
Indiana
"I used to spend summers on a lake in Indiana that was quite boring. One summer (I was going into 8th grade), a girl next door was visiting her grandma for a few days. We met each other outside, chatted each other up and I can tell you it was love at first sight."
"She was the most beautiful thing I had ever set my eyes on. She was nice, my age, great smile, hot, laughed a lot and just so much energy and fun. I was absolutely enamored and in love. Best part, she was into me too."
"We spent the next two days just flirting, hanging out, watching movies, swimming.... just normal teenage stuff. The last night there we were outside after dark and just goofing around and sitting in the front lawn."
"We had one of those moments you see in movies where we both looked at each other in silence and we knew what was about to happen. We made out. It was magical."
"She explained that she was leaving the next day, but was sad and wanted to see me again. She said we'd see each other again the next summer, and she was going to be there the whole summer. We lived in different states."
"We hugged, made out again, and went into our houses. The next morning, she was just gone. I spent the whole next school year thinking about her, all the time. When summer time was approaching again, I was so excited to go back up to the lake house."
"When we got there, I learned her grandma died during the school year, and there was a for-sale sign on the lawn. I was absolutely crushed. Worst summer ever. I didn't even remember her name. We never saw each other again."
~ MurphyBacon
Gas Station
"I was pulling into a gas station, and a man was standing next to his truck with jumper cables."
"We made eye contact and he raised the cables, like asking a question. So I pulled up and popped the hood, he connects the cables, and then starts his truck up, takes them off, closes the hood and I drive away."
"We never spoke a word to each other. It was the most successful nonverbal communication I've ever experienced."
~ AtlantikSender
Iowa
"My brother and I traveled to Davenport, Iowa, to watch Pearl Jam. It was a bit of a drive from Indiana."
"Anyways, my brother had the tickets in will call. We get in line after hours of driving and finally get to the ticket booth and give them the name the tickets were under."
"They looked for 5 minutes trying to find our tickets and nothing. We finally decided to let the couple behind us go ahead and get their tickets."
"That's when they found our tickets, mixed in with theirs (the couple behind us). I haven't thought about that in awhile."
"Leaving at the perfect time driving the perfect speed arriving at the perfect time just ahead of that couple. It was a great show too!"
~ Mrben13
First Flight
"The best one I had? I was flying from Birmingham, Alabama, to Los Angeles once. My seatmate was an elderly woman from Mississippi. She was flying out to LA to visit her granddaughter, and it was the very first time she'd ever been on a plane. She was nervous and had a few questions."
"I could have retreated into my shell and buried myself in a book. But instead, I chose to engage her. I even let her switch seats so she could look out the window."
"While we flew, I learned her life story. Her father was an officer in the Army, so she and her mother sailed to Japan as part of the occupation. There, she learned a little Japanese and told me stories about the Japanese people trying to rebuild their country."
"She told me about moving home, getting married, and starting a farm in Mississippi. She told me about smuggling Civil Rights activists in the trunk of her car through roadblocks manned by unsuspecting law enforcement officers. And so on."
"And, as we were flying, she took note of the dappled clouds below us and said, "We call that a 'buttermilk sky'."
"When we changed planes in Dallas, I helped her get through that nightmare of an airport. And, as luck would have it, she was also my seatmate on the flight to Los Angeles. The conversation continued as she took in the scenery of the West."
"Upon arrival at the airport, I helped her with her suitcase at the baggage carousel and waited for her granddaughter to pick her up. I met the granddaughter, too, who had been worried about her grandmother navigating air travel for the first time. The woman expressed her thanks for the friendship and rode away."
"I've thought a great deal of that conversation ever since. How we don't realize how rich and textured the lives of perfect strangers might be. How, if we're willing to look past our stereotypes and first impressions and our own self-absorption, the surprises that are waiting in the discovery of others."
"And to this day, 15 years later, whenever I look up to see small puffs of cloud dotting the sky, the term 'buttermilk sky' always comes to mind."
~ AnybodySeeMyKeys
Hockey Game
"Last night at a hockey game."
"As we were going to our seats before the game started, he and his girlfriend were coming the opposite way. His car key fob dropped out of his stuff onto the floor and neither of them noticed. I grabbed it and ran after them."
"He either was deaf or didn't speak English. I got his attention and showed him his fob, and the look of relief and thanks on his face was profound. We nodded at each other and parted ways."
"After the game, I was standing in line to catch the train back to my car. I'd purchased some stuff at the team shop and they put it in a paper bag with handles. It was flimsy and had already started to rip, when one more jostle made it give out. I put my phone down on the railing and picked up my stuff."
"I inadvertently left my phone on the railing (with my digital train tickets!) but didn't realize it until about 2 minutes later when I padded my pockets."
"Right then, a hand from behind tapped me."
"It was the same guy whose fob I'd saved 3 hours earlier. Now it was my turn to experience panic then immediate relief. But when we recognized each other we had a 'record scratch' moment, then we both burst out laughing. Fist bumped each other and went on our way."
"Debt repaid."
~ peppersteak_headshot
What's your most interesting interaction with a stranger.
Keep ReadingShow less
Jackie Kennedy's Grandson Slams Julia Fox's 'Disgusting' JFK Assassination Halloween Costume
Nov 03, 2025
Of all the 2025 Halloween costumes in the world—from Labubus to K-pop Warriors to Glindas and Elphabas—Julia Fox went with the one soaked in presidential tragedy.
The Uncut Gems actress arrived at a New York City Halloween party in a replica of the pink Chanel suit worn by First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy on November 22, 1963—the day President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas.
Fox’s version came complete with fake blood, stilettos, and her own spin on one of the most painful moments in American history:
“Tonight, I’m serving a bloody diva single mom who is about to cash that check.”
Yes, she actually said that.
Don’t believe me? Calling her version of the First Lady “Jackie O. Nasty,” you can view the scandalous interview clip below:
The costume—bloodstains and all—didn’t exactly land as a tribute. It landed like an unfunny SNL sketch rewritten by someone who failed AP U.S. History.
Fox later doubled down on Instagram, turning comments off for good measure, and posted a long “statement piece” explaining her reasoning:
“I’m dressed as Jackie Kennedy in the pink suit. Not as a costume, but as a statement. When her husband was assassinated, she refused to change out of her blood-stained clothes, saying, ‘I want them to see what they’ve done.’ … It’s about trauma, power, and how femininity itself is a form of resistance. Long live Jackie O.”
You can view her post here:
For those who actually did fail U.S. History, don’t worry—I’ve got you. In reality, historians note that Jackie’s decision to remain in her bloodstained suit was both symbolic and devastating. She told aides, “I want them to see what they’ve done,” refusing to change even as she stood beside Lyndon B. Johnson during his swearing-in.
The suit, an actual authorized copy of a Chanel design, was later archived, unwashed, still bearing her husband’s blood. It remains in the National Archives today, locked away until at least 2103.
And Fox may have viewed her costume as performance art, but to many, including the late First Lady’s grandson, it looked more like insensitivity dressed up as intellect.
Jack Schlossberg, 32, took to X last Friday to denounce Fox’s outfit:
“Julia Fox glorifying political violence is disgusting, desperate and dangerous. I’m sure her late grandmother would agree.”
Ouch.
You can view his post below:
Schlossberg, who has been outspoken about preserving his grandparents’ legacy, isn’t new to defending Jackie’s image.
Earlier this year, he slammed Donald Trump for demolishing parts of the historic Rose Garden and Jacqueline Kennedy Garden at the White House, writing:
“My grandmother saw America in full color — Trump sees black and white. Where she planted flowers, he poured concrete.”
So seeing someone don Jackie’s most traumatic outfit as a “bloody diva” look was bound to strike a nerve.
But this is Julia Fox, the same woman who once carried a handbag made of human hair, wore a literal condom as a top, and introduced herself to the world via the phrase “Uncut Jaaaahms.” So maybe we shouldn’t be surprised that she took America’s darkest fashion moment and called it feminism.
Fox has built a career on shock value masquerading as empowerment, a kind of white feminism that confuses provocation with progress. Her brand of “liberation” often centers on her, herself, and Julia, blurring the line between artistic rebellion and cultural ignorance.
And judging by this latest stunt, she has no plans to change anytime soon…
As photos of the costume spread, outrage spread even faster on social media:
Still, Schlossberg’s reaction reflects a broader unease about political violence, an issue that’s hardly theoretical in 2025. Between assassination attempts on Donald Trump, the firebombing of Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro’s home, and multiple killings of public figures this year, Fox’s “statement” feels less avant-garde than alarmingly tone-deaf.
At best, it’s a masterclass in missing the moment. At worst, it’s a blood-soaked insult disguised as art.
So yes—long live Jackie O, I guess. But maybe let her rest in peace next Halloween.
Keep ReadingShow less
Far-Right Podcaster Slammed After Claiming Most SNAP Recipients Are 'Lazy' And 'Bad People'
Nov 03, 2025
Conservative mouthpiece Matt Walsh, who got his start in shock jock talk radio like Alex Jones, decided to feed his listeners' desire for someone to blame about the Republicans' government shutdown by spouting misinformation about the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).
MAGA Republican President Donald Trump's Department of Agriculture decided not to continue SNAP benefits to feed mostly children, the elderly, and disabled as a means to force Democrats to meet the Republican majority's conditions to reopen the government.
As with the last government shutdown, which also occurred during a Trump presidency, Republicans are using the suffering of their constituents to force Democrats to acquiesce to their unpopular budget demands.
In 2018, Republicans wanted tax breaks for the wealthy. In 2025, they want to cut Americans' access to healthcare. The White House, GOP, and conservative pundits keep trying to distract their base, who are suffering under the Republican created and controlled shutdown.
Seeing an opportunity to appeal to his audience's need to be the victim, Walsh spouted off about SNAP in an episode of his podcast for Ben Shapiro's Daily Wire.
You can watch his comments here:
Walsh asked:
"Has anyone ever starved to death in the modern history of this country because they haven't had access to food? I mean, has that actually happened in this country?"
"Has a single sane adult, OK—now, we're not talking about kids who are victims of horrific abuse and those kinds of awful cases, in which case, like, food stamps are not solving that. Has any sane adult, through no fault of his own, shriveled and died because he couldn't afford to buy anything to eat?"
"Has there been a single example of someone in modern America, in modern America, someone who has no family, no friends, no other forms of state or federal welfare he can tap into, no food banks, no churches he can visit, no job, no soup kitchens nearby, no charity food drives in his area, nothing at all?"
Feeling he'd flexed hard by demanding deaths to prove a bona fide need, Walsh stated:
"So the point is that there's a—there are a bunch of lines of defense. Like, when we deal with the question of, well, who should be feeding you? Right? There's—there are a lot of answers that come up."
"And the first person, ideally, who feeds you should be you. You should be feeding yourself if you're an adult. Who should feed your children? It should be you. Like, that's the first. That's where we should go. That should be number one, you."
Walsh is either incredibly ignorant or just pushing misinformation. The majority of able-bodied, working age SNAP recipients work for employers that don't provide a living wage.
The data shows that SNAP supplements low wages, rather than being a replacement for work, in 86% of households. Many SNAP recipients work low-wage jobs with unpredictable hours, meaning their level of employment can change frequently from month to month, but when assessed over a year, the overwhelming majority work.
Trying again to paint himself as a nice guy who just demands corpses to support government being a social safety net, Walsh said:
"And if you really can't, I mean, there are things that happen where someone really, really can't. So through no fault of their own, they can—they're not able to feed themselves. That can happen. I'm not denying that."
"But then there are so many other—in modern America, there are so many other lines of defense—even if you take EBT out of it, there are so many other lines of defense that should mean that you're not going starve."
"You should have your family. You should have friends. Even if you don't have them, you have a local community, you have soup kitchens, you have charities, you have churches, you have all of these things. You have food drives, all of these things. You have other forms of welfare programs that also exist."
In Walsh's view, economically disadvantaged communities should be responsible for feeding each other. When natural disasters strike or corporations decide to shutdown operations in the United States and wipe out a community's workplaces, that community should be responsible for funding their own food needs.
For Walsh, if the entire community is malnourished, it's OK since no one died. It's only a problem when there are deaths—illness and disease due to malnutrition are fine with Walsh and his ilk.
Continuing his spiel of misinformation and false concern, Walsh asked:
"So for how many people—I guess this is the question, how many people are in a situation where all of those lines of defense have failed, every single one? And the only possible thing left that can feed them is EBT? You know?"
"Now, if something like that—if there were someone in that situation, if something like that were ever happening in United States, then I'd be the first in line to say, yes. Get that person a taxpayer funded hot dog. I don't want to see anyone starve. Nobody does."
"But I don't think that's that's actually happening in modern America, and nobody has demonstrated otherwise."
"Like, no one has presented us with a person and said, 'OK, here's someone who—there's an actual human who's alive today in America, and for this person, legitimately, if they don't have food stamps, they will starve. It's the only thing. It's the only way they could get their hands on food'. I—no one has shown that example."
Then Walsh moved on to his usual tactic of unsupported "evidence" about SNAP to prove his point.
In a 2022 appearance on the podcast The Joe Rogan Experience, Walsh once said that "maybe millions of kids" were on puberty blockers. When pressed to present anything to support his claim, Walsh amended his statement to "hundreds of thousand," then added that he "could be wrong."
Rogan's producer corrected Walsh, informing him that only 4,780 children had been put on puberty blockers within the past five years. Walsh then made a comment about his made up numbers being more trustworthy than confirmed, documented medical data.
In other words, Walsh had made up a "fact" for shock value without doing any research, just to push his false narrative.
On the matter of SNAP benefits, Walsh claimed without any evidence:
"And in fact, if you look at what food stamp recipients are saying in their own words, you come away with the distinct impression that, like, almost none of these people actually need the food stamps."
It's important to note that Walsh is on his own Daily Wire program, The Matt Walsh Show. He could show videos of these people he's referring to—if they existed.
Walsh continued with his unsupported claims, saying:
"Instead, you come away with the impression that many of these people are simply entitled, lazy, barely literate, and, like, some of them are just frankly bad people."
Again, Walsh could show the bad people he's talking about if they existed outside his own imagination. But the largest group of SNAP recipients are White people from red states, a mirror Walsh definitely doesn't want to hold up to his audience or to show Republican voters.
Walsh also uses the tactic of pulling back on his false claims to allow himself the ability to deny his lies when confronted.
Walsh added:
"And, of course, that doesn't describe every adult on food stamps. No one is saying that."
"But it does seem to describe a large portion of them. And that is a moral outrage that we as tax paying Americans who are funding this, we have every right to be upset about that."
Walsh uses word like "seem" and "impression" and never gives exact numbers or percentages, because he knows he's lying to feed his audience's preconceived ideas and promote his false narrative.
Walsh, with zero evidence, then boldly said:
"When people are stealing our money who don't even need it and just wasting it in this profligate way, don't let anyone morally blackmail you into thinking that you're not allowed to be upset about that. Of course you could be upset about that."
Walsh provides nothing to support his charge of theft or even one person to illustrate his claims, yet urges his supporters to get upset. Incitement of his listeners' ire over nonexistent issues has been Walsh's cash cow since his talk radio career began, and this latest screed is a textbook case of his brand of manipulation.
Walsh concluded by painting his followers as victims, saying:
"And, of course, you could demand answers. You're taking my money. I want to know who exactly needs it, and for what, and how are you spending it? That is a legitimate question. Of course, it is."
"And what you end up with is there are a lot of people who, rather than get a job, would prefer to rob grocery stores and the people shopping inside them."
People outside his conservative bubble weren't buying his lies, and some came with the facts Walsh never wanted seen.
Matt Walsh is a liar. He's lying about #SNAP benefits and people who are on SNAP. #Conservatives show no shame in lying about social safety nets and the people who benefit from them.#SnapFacts #FoodAssistance #Inflation #FactCheck #MattWalshDebunked #EconomicTruth #SocialSafety #Government
[image or embed]
— Godless Engineer (@godlessengineering.com) November 3, 2025 at 9:47 AM

Matt Walsh understands nothing. The families of poor people are also poor people. The majority of SNAP recipients are children, elderly, or disabled. 44% all workers earn < a true living wage ($25). +The billionaires neither pay their fair share of taxes NOR give their fair share to food pantries.
[image or embed]
— William K. Cody (@williamcody.bsky.social) November 2, 2025 at 1:04 PM
Intentionally here to dunk on Walsh, SNAP overall is less than 5% of the amount Americans spend on food, and it's limited to the much cheaper foods.It probably ends up a rounding error when the other 85% of Americans who aren't on SNAP are spending the 95% of the total.
— (((John))) is mad on the Internet (@tehoriman.bsky.social) October 31, 2025 at 10:12 AM

If there were no hate in the world Matt Walsh would be on SNAP
— Summer 🏳️⚧️ (@artgirlsummer.bsky.social) October 30, 2025 at 8:56 PM
Indeed, Walsh's fortune is derived from the division he sows with his lies and half truths.
Other Walsh hot takes popular with his audience?
On November 3, Walsh said:
"Every time a Black woman is in any kind of professional position, we have to—like, how did she get that job? And no, we don't do that with White men."
Back in April, Walsh—again without evidence since he likely knew he was statistically wrong—claimed:
"Young black males are violent to a wildly, outrageously disproportionate degree. That’s just a fact. We all know it. And it’s time that we speak honestly about it, or nothing will ever change."
One question people won't see Walsh asking is the number of corporations that wouldn't report record profits or pay their executives tens of millions of dollars without the government subsidies their corporation receives.
Corporate welfare in 2024 cost taxpayers directly a conservative estimate of $154 billion. This figure doesn't account for multi-year subsidies, bail-outs, or tax breaks.
The 2024 total for SNAP was $93.8 billion paid to recipients.
In 2024, 12.3% of households received SNAP benefits. Of those, 59% were children, the elderly, or disabled.
Walsh and his ilk think taxpayers should be upset about the 14% of the 41% of the 12.3% who receive SNAP benefits and don't work.
Except most of that miniscule number of able-bodied adults of working age are exempt from any work requirements because they're caring for a child—a child that "pro-life" advocate Matt Walsh should be overjoyed to support.
Keep ReadingShow less
Podcaster Rips J.D. Vance As A 'Failed Drag Queen' In Epic Takedown—And MAGA Is Furious
Nov 03, 2025
Former Bravo-lebrity and liberal podcaster Jennifer Welch went in on the Trump administration again, this time taking aim at MAGA Republican Vice President JD Vance.
During a recent episode of the popular podcast I’ve Had It, Welch, alongside Pod Save America host Tommy Vietor, skewered MAGA Republican President Donald Trump's current VP. Welch brought up the photos of Vance—allegedly taken while he was a student at Yale University—in a skirt, blond wig, with heavier than normal eyeliner.
I love his eyeliner, I just wish he lived up to his midwestern punk band potential
[image or embed]
— Sara Talks Sh!t (@sarasaur.bsky.social) March 5, 2025 at 4:08 AM
Welch said:
“He is a failed drag queen. He wanted to be a drag queen. He couldn’t do it. He wasn’t fabulous enough."
"He goes off to Peter Thiel’s gay boot camp in Silicon Valley and he comes out like a sociopathic queer-eyed freakshow. You know, he’d be so much cooler if he’d just come out."
You can see Welch's comments here:
Welch added:
"I have this whole theory, Tommy, that in the MAGA movement, there's a group of [down low] demon queens. And I think that a lot of them are mad that they can't come out and feel pride. And so they browbeat everybody all day long, and then they get on Grindr at night, and then they go do gay stuff and they wake up."
"But I think they think like the Mike Johnson of it all, he's such a nut Evangelical. I think he thinks, 'Okay, I can't stop doing gay stuff, but if I make America Christian nationalists, then I'm going to curry favor with God.'"
"I grew up in a red state around all these Evangelicals, and they think sh*t like this."
Welch's comments tie into the phenomenon of the most virulent anti-LGBTQ+ politicians getting caught in compromising sex scandals or crimes. Every accusation is a confession.
Vietor responded:
"You're so right about the repressed. There's so many people who are repressing something and then acting out in a way that is evil and cruel towards the part of themselves that they hate. You just see that over and over and over again."
Some people were dunking pretty hard on the VP or praising Welch's words in the comments.
They can’t do anything normal. I don’t even know what this is supposed to be.
[image or embed]
— Micah Warren (@micahwarren.bsky.social) November 1, 2025 at 10:52 AM
That’s a real photo that vance posted FYI. I checked.
[image or embed]
— Helen Kennedy (@helenkennedy.bsky.social) October 31, 2025 at 9:23 PM
He didn't start as a Catholic, or a trump supporter. hell he didn't even start out as James Donald/David Bowman/Hamel/VANCE. He tries on names, identities, and religions like a drag queen tries on outfits. 2026, he'll be Jekyll Devonte Madison, new eye shadow, Muslim, Libertarian, AND...
[image or embed]
— TruthOnly (@ictruth01.bsky.social) October 30, 2025 at 10:51 PM
Omg the one with Vance in the wig just screams drag queen lol
— Stephie🇺🇲🇺🇦 (@stephielynn204.bsky.social) October 31, 2025 at 10:36 PM
Plastic coach “JD Vance isn’t a failed drag queen—he’s a failed adult. Same energy, less glitter. #NoKings #Resist”
[image or embed]
— Trump Watch 👀 (@trumpwatch.bsky.social) October 20, 2025 at 8:27 AM
He wears so much eyeliner
— tehmud.bsky.social (@tehmud.bsky.social) October 31, 2025 at 10:14 AM
No one ever seems to want to talk about how JD lived with a trans person and tried to be a drag queen before he changed his name and became a republican after he had a drag show go poorly...
— JessicaBlack (@jessbheart.bsky.social) October 31, 2025 at 7:09 PM
MAGA minions were not happy Welch took aim at the current heir apparent to Trump's crown.
Their comments focused mainly on Welch's lack of fame—"Jennifer who?"—and on her physical appearance. None addressed the persistent rumors about Vance that began during the 2024 presidential election.
Fox News reported on the podcast episode, stating it drew "intense backlash from the right."
Keep ReadingShow less
Load More
















