Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

AOC Offers Theory On Why Trump Actually Wants His Face On Passports—And Yep, That Certainly Tracks

Screenshot of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez; Donald Trump
MeidasTouch Network; Samir Hussein/WireImage

On Wednesday, Democratic Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was asked what she makes of President Trump putting his face on U.S. passports, and her theory in response is spot on.

Make us preferred on Google

New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez had a cutting observation when asked for a response to the news that President Donald Trump will be putting his face on U.S. passports.

The State Department announced it will issue a limited run of commemorative passports for the 250th anniversary of the country's founding featuring an image of Trump, making him—and this is absolutely not normal—the first living president ever depicted on a U.S. passport.


Roughly 25,000 to 30,000 of the special passports will be available through the Washington passport office ahead of July 4, while standard passports will still be offered elsewhere. The move is the latest in a broader effort to attach Trump’s likeness and signature to official commemorative items tied to the nation’s semiquincentennial celebration.

Trump's portrait will be paired with a gold imprint of his signature on an interior page, while the cover reverses the standard layout by placing “United States of America” in bold gold lettering at the top and “Passport” at the bottom. It also includes a gold American flag emblem marked with “250” encircled by stars on the back cover.

Noting that the only presidents depicted in current passports are the four carved into Mount Rushmore—George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln—Ocasio-Cortez cited that contrast as evidence of what she argued was Trump’s narcissism.

When approached by MeidasTouch Network's Pablo Menriquez for comment, Ocasio-Cortez had this to say:

"It's giving Monopoly money. I think he's jealous that Mount Rushmore got a page and you’ve got four presidents in there and he’s probably saying, ‘Why don’t I get a passport page?’”
“I think there’s also like all these lower-level people competing for his love and attention as well."

You can hear what she said in the video below.

As far as people were concerned, she hit the nail on the head.


Trump is, whether he likes it or not, very easy to read.

Just days ago, Ocasio-Cortez pointed out that "Trump only seems to have the capability to fire female secretaries." She referenced that Trump recently removed three women from Cabinet-level positions: Kristi Noem at Homeland Security, Pam Bondi at Justice, and Lori Chavez-DeRemer at Labor.

In remarks that highlighted that FBI Director Kash Patel and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth still have their jobs despite significant controversy, she added that "If you’re a man in the Trump administration, it seems that they reward misconduct.”

More from People/donald-trump

Screenshot of John Kennedy
Fox News

MAGA Senator Just Dropped Hilariously Iconic Nickname For Democratic Socialists—And We're Kind Of Obsessed

Louisiana Republican Senator John Kennedy handed Democratic socialists a win after giving them a nickname while criticizing former Vice President Kamala Harris for trying to "cozy up to them."

Recently, Axios reported that Harris has been speaking with prominent progressives, even having a call and exchanging messages with New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, the most prominent democratic socialist in the country. The Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) also saw significant primary victories in New York and Michigan, earning rebukes from Republicans.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
@atrupar/X

Trump Slammed After Claiming Infants Get Vaccines The 'Size Of A Bottle Of Soda' In Unhinged Rant

In the latest move toward promoting conspiracy theories and anti-vaxxer pseudoscience over legitimate research, MAGA Republican President Donald Trump signed an executive order titled Delivering Gold Standard Childhood Vaccine Recommendations for Americans.

The signing ceremony was attended by members of his administration and other guests, including anti-vax activist and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., White House policy advisor and Project 2025 architect Stephen Miller, and health economist and controversial National Institutes of Health Director and acting Centers for Disease Control Director Jay Bhattacharya, who attended medical school but never practiced medicine.

Keep ReadingShow less
Ryan Reynolds; Janice and Jeff Ivey
Frazer Harrison/Getty Images; Jeff Ivey

Ryan Reynolds Has Hilarious One-Liner After Texas Couple Moves To Wrexham After Being Inspired By His Reality Show

After watching Welcome to Wrexham on Disney+ and visiting Wales seven times in the past two years, Texas couple Jeff and Janice Ivey decided to make the big move from Texas to Wrexham.

The docuseries stars Ryan Reynolds, It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia's Rob McElhenney, and the Wrexham soccer team, and it showcased a sense of community that the couple loved. Since Jeff has UK citizenship thanks to Scottish ancestry, the Iveys decided to put it to good use to visit various places in Wales, focusing their time on Wrexham.

Keep ReadingShow less
Brooke Shields on @grier_henchy's TikTok
@grier_henchy/TikTok

Brooke Shields Offers Iconic Clapbacks After Daughter Hops On 'Bully' TikTok Trend To Jokingly Mock Her Gray Hair And Wrinkles

A lot of trends that get popular on TikTok are mean-spirited, in most people's opinion, and now there's a "bully trend" going around in which people say unkind, critical things to a friend or family member and give them a chance to clap back.

When her daughter Grier approached her with the trend, Brooke Shields was ready.

Keep ReadingShow less
KJ Jacobs reacts after witnessing a car accident unfold during a live traffic report.
WCPO 9 News

Traffic Reporter Stops Himself Mid-Curse Word After Watching Car Accident In Real Time During Live Report

Cincinnati traffic reporter and meteorologist KJ Jacobs witnessed a car accident during a live report—and nearly had an on-air accident of his own.

Last Thursday, Jacobs was standing in front of footage of Interstate 71, guiding Cincinnati viewers through the morning traffic, when the road behind him suddenly demanded his full attention.

Keep ReadingShow less