Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Fox News Show Erupts After Trump's Pal Geraldo Rivera Basically Admits That The Election Is Over

Fox News Show Erupts After Trump's Pal Geraldo Rivera Basically Admits That The Election Is Over
Fox News

By every standard held to previous presidential candidates, Joe Biden won the 2020 elections, far exceeding the margins Trump himself beat Hillary Clinton by in 2016.

Despite that, many commentators on Fox News have been following the President's lead by casting doubt on the election results and suggesting without evidence that there might be some sort of widespread conspiracy theory at play.


During a recent episode of The Five, however, things went off the rails when co-host Geraldo Rivera pointed out that the network was giving viewers "false hope" by acting as if Donald Trump's debunked conspiracy theories may be real.

Rivera pointed out how wild Fox's conspiracy theories were, saying:

"The Clinton Foundation? George Soros?"
"Hugo Chavez? An international conspiracy?"
"Why not Elvis?"



Rivera, a friend of Donald Trump's, admitted he wanted the President to win re-election, but the Trump campaign offered no evidence whatsoever for their claims.

"I love the president! I wanted him to win the election. What I saw with Rudy Giuliani, who I've known for decades, was bizarre, it was unfocused."
"It was conspiracy theory, this and that. When you have evidence that you suggest — what's the lawsuit that that evidence attaches to? What's the action?"
"You can't go to a court and say, 'It's fraud, judge, prove it for me! Or ask the FBI to prove it for me!' That's not the way it happens!"


Many on Twitter were shocked they seemed to be hearing some sound logic from Geraldo Rivera.



When Jesse Waters pointed out the Trump campaign still had some active lawsuits pending, Rivera pointed out:

"They dropped Michigan! They dropped Pennsylvania! We're giving false hope! We're giving false hope to people."



Twitter expressed their deep frustration any host at Fox News continued to undermine democracy by lending credence to Trump's selfish claims.



It seems even a stopped clock is right twice a day. Today, that clock is Geraldo Rivera and he was absolutely right on this episode of The Five.

More from News

Scarlett Johansson; Ye
John Phillips/Getty Images for Paramount Pictures, Jon Kopaloff/WireImage/GettyImages

Scarlett Johansson Shares Warning After AI Video Of Her Condemning Ye Goes Viral

Hollywood actor Scarlett Johansson spoke out against a faked video using the likeness of her and other industry A-listers bashing disgraced rapper Ye for his blatant antisemitism.

She called it the "misuse of A.I., no matter its messaging" and warned that by perpetually relying on AI systems to convey messages, we risk "losing a hold on reality."

Keep ReadingShow less
Google map change of "Gulf of Mexico" to "Gulf of America"
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

People Kept Leaving Bad Reviews For 'Gulf Of America' On Google Maps—And Google Just Shut Them Down

After Google Maps changed the name of the "Gulf of Mexico" to the "Gulf of America" to comply with President Donald Trump's executive order, people kept leaving negative reviews, and Google was not happy about it.

On Wednesday, Google updated the location’s name following President Donald Trump’s order to change it in official government records. Clicking on the label for the Gulf in Google Maps now displays a message stating, "posting is currently turned off."

Keep ReadingShow less
TikToker discussing extinction burst theory
@ohhthatsrich/TikTok

TikToker Explains How MAGA Is A Perfect Example An 'Extinction Burst'—And It Totally Tracks

One of the most mystifying things about Trump's win is how furious conservatives still are.

They won the presidency against all odds, AND the Senate AND the House and their faves are dismantling the country before our eyes just like they've always wanted, and they're still. So. Angry. All. The. Time.

Keep ReadingShow less
President Donald Trump
YouTube/CBS News

Trump Goes Off On 'New Theory' About Magnets In Bizarre Rant About 'Fraud'

President Donald Trump was criticized after he rambled incoherently about the U.S.S. Gerald R. Ford aircraft carrier using magnets to "lift the planes up" instead of hydraulics while he ranted to reporters about uncovering the "tremendous fraud" in the U.S. government.

During his remarks at the White House on Wednesday, Trump was asked how he could ensure that billionaire ally Elon Musk's so-called Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) was effectively reducing spending.

Keep ReadingShow less
Closeup on hands holding Rubix's Cube
Olav Ahrens Røtne/Unsplash

The Creepiest Displays Of Intelligence People Have Ever Seen

You don't have to be booksmart to be considered a genius.

In fact, those who possess superior intelligence slip can fly under the radar undetected until they open their mouth to espouse a mind-blowing fact nobody ever saw coming.

Keep ReadingShow less