Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Brutal New Ad Uses The Words Of Trump's Own 'Friends' Against Him—And Oof!

Screenshot of Donald Trump and "friends" from anti-Trump ad
Psycho PAC/YouTube

George Conway's new Anti-Psychopath PAC trolls Donald Trump with an ad that uses the words of his former friends against him.

Conservative attorney George Conway had social media users cheering after his Anti-Psychopath PAC used the words of former President Donald Trump's own Republican "friends" against him.

The video, titled "Trump is Crazy: All His Friends Agree," was published early Wednesday morning. It includes criticisms about Trump from such top Republicans as Senator Ted Cruz (Texas) and Lindsey Graham (South Carolina) as well as William Barr, his former attorney general who pushed back against his efforts to overturn the 2020 election results.


Conway shared the ad to X, formerly Twitter, along with the following message:

"Since [Trump] doesn’t want to do much campaigning these days, he’s got plenty of time to sit around at home stewing and sulking and watching TV. We’re here to help with that. And to everyone else, top o’ the morning to you!"

You can see the ad below.

From the top, Conway says:

“Hey Donald, all your friends, all the people who have worked with you, they think you’re nuts. ... He's a narcissist at a level this country has never seen."

An image of a sullen Trump sitting in the Oval Office is soon accompanied by the ghostly floating heads of his GOP critics like Cruz, who is heard saying:

"The man cannot tell the truth but he combines it with being a narcissist."

After former House Speaker Paul Ryan refers to Trump as a "populist" and "narcissist," an image of John Bolton, Trump's former national security adviser, calls Trump "unfit to be president"—a phrase later repeated by Graham—while Barr is heard saying that the country "cannot be a therapy session" for the thin-skinned former president and later says that Trump "constantly engages in reckless conduct."

The voice of a newscaster is heard recounting that New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu called Trump "crazy" and that "if he were in a mental institution he wouldn't get out" before Nikki Haley, his former Ambassador to the United Nations, says Trump regularly says "wacky things."

Adam Kinzinger sums it up by calling Trump "literally insane" before the video closes out with a quote from ex-New Jersey Governor Chris Christie:

" Donald Trump is unfit to be president in every way you could think of."

People wholeheartedly agreed with the ad's brutal—not to mention accurate—message.


Conway—who was married to Trump's presidential counselor Kellyanne Conway—has long insisted that Trump is a danger to the Republic, even referring to him as "Dangerous Donald" or "Deranged Donald."

During Trump's presidency, Conway once said that "Deranged Donald has this neat job" that grants him access to "top secret information" that he ignores if it doesn't flatter him.

He further added that Trump doesn't get his information from our intelligence agencies at all but from Fox News, which he watches and posts about on a regular basis.

More from News/2024-election

Bowen Yang
Bruce Glikas/FilmMagic/Getty Images

Bowen Yang Gets Candid About Why He Decided To Leave 'SNL' After His Sudden Exit

Bowen Yang, who's well-known for his work on Saturday Night Live and his role in Wicked and Wicked: For Good, stepped off of the SNL stage for the last time, mid-season, after being a writer and performer for the past eight seasons.

During his final skit, Yang starred opposite Ariana Grande, with the couple playing a married couple. Grande was waiting for Bowen to come from after his final shift before retiring from working at an airport.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kyle Rittenhouse
Sean Krajacic-Pool/Getty Images

Kyle Rittenhouse Blasted Over Sociopathic Post Following ICE Shooting In Minneapolis

Kenosha shooter Kyle Rittenhouse sparked outrage after he offered to travel to Minnesota following ICE's fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good, a mother of three, in Minneapolis on Wednesday.

Department of Homeland Security (DHS) spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin claimed Good “weaponized her vehicle, attempting to run over our law enforcement officers in an attempt to kill them.” But Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey pushed back against this narrative considering witnesses described seeing Good in the vehicle trying to flee officers when she was shot.

Keep ReadingShow less
LEGO's 'SMART Brick'
Patrick T. Fallon/AFP/Getty Images

Lego Just Unveiled Their New Tech-Heavy 'Smart Brick'—But Not Everyone Is Excited About It

LEGO has long been known for its fostering of creativity, independent play, and imaginative designs, both in their LEGO sets and free-form bricks.

Parents have long hailed LEGO as a viable option for fostering creativity and critical thinking, even when faced with the frustrations of children not cleaning up all of the pieces and the pains of potentially stepping on them.

Keep ReadingShow less
Alexis Ohanian and Serena Williams
Bryan Bedder/Athlos/Getty Images

Serena Williams' Husband Just Stepped In To Defend Her From Accusations That She's Lightening Her Skin

When the Williams family burst onto the scene in the tennis world as juniors, an inordinate amount of discourse focused on Venus and Serena's appearance. The Williams sisters weren't the first Black people—men or women—to play tennis at an international level, but they quickly achieved heights that set them on the path to legendary status.

The heightened attention brought with it a lot of racist and colorist comments about their hair, their skin, and their bodies—especially Serena's more muscular and curvy body.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Fox News

Trump Roasted After Berating Pulitzer Prize-Winning Photographer For Making Him Look 'Heavy'

On Tuesday as MAGA Republican President Donald Trump addressed House Republicans at the Kennedy Center, he gave a special shout out to one of the press photographers present.

Trump pointed out New York Times' Pulitzer Prize-winning Doug Mills.

Keep ReadingShow less