Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Josh Hawley Dragged After Claiming He Missed 'Tucker Carlson' Appearance Due To A 'Power Outage'

Josh Hawley Dragged After Claiming He Missed 'Tucker Carlson' Appearance Due To A 'Power Outage'
Tom Williams-Pool/Getty Images

Republican Senator Josh Hawley from Missouri had bragged on Twitter about his upcoming appearance on Fox News with Tucker Carlson.

However, Hawley—who was the first Senator to object to President Joe Biden's electoral college certification in the 2020 election—was unceremoniously absent from the engagement he prepped his followers for.


An hour after his initial announcement, Hawley claimed his studio suffered a power outage as the reason why he missed the interview.

Many social media users scratched their heads since there were no significant storms in the forecast enough to cause a blackout on Wednesday night.

Rawstory mentioned it was not raining or storming in Washington where the Congressman was expected since there were votes there.

While his tweet was dubious, Twitter was more than happy to fill in the blanks with their assumptions.

Many social media users mocked Hawley and said he was "canceled" by the network.

People were referring to publication company Simon & Schuster canceling the Congressman's book back in January – mainly for Hawley's notorious efforts in leading the Senate to obstruct the Electoral College vote in support of former President Donald Trump's big lie of a stolen election.













There was no further explanation from Hawley about his interview that never happened.

More from News

silhouette photo of man riding unicycle
Noel Nichols on Unsplash

People Confess Which Things They're Unreasonably Good At

There's an ice breaker exercise that asks participants to share their secret superpower. Individuals would share the unusual skills and hidden talents they had that might surprise others.

This question reminds me of that exercise. What sometimes useless skill does a person have that they excel at.

Keep ReadingShow less
John Fenoglio fighting fire
KTLA

L.A. Reporter Pauses Live Report On Wildfires To Extinguish Flames Outside House In Tense Video

Fire is a part of life in California, and the state has become notorious in recent years for increasingly intense wildfires.

But even by today's climate change-fueled standards, the fires currently engulfing parts of Los Angeles are outliers—the Palisades fire that has been raging in the city's West Side enclave of the Pacific Palisades is now the most destructive in Los Angeles history.

Keep ReadingShow less
A wooden red sign that says "Eat, Drink and Be Married" is nailed to a tree.
Photo by Ben Rosett on Unsplash

The Worst Things People Have Seen Happen At A Wedding

I love raucous weddings.

Weddings where we dance the night away are a favorite, and maybe some debaucherous hanky panky is committed in a broom closet. All of the pure fun parts of life.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Gavin Newsom; Donald Trump
NBC News; Scott Olson/Getty Images

Gavin Newsom Throws Major Shade At Trump With Message Thanking Biden For Fire Assistance

California Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom praised President Joe Biden for quickly responding to his request for FMAG (Fire Management Assistance Grants) due to the devastating Palisades Fire, and got a dig in at Donald Trump in the process.

Authorities confirmed Wednesday morning that an estimated 1,000 structures, including many homes, have been destroyed by a Santa Ana wind-driven wildfire in Los Angeles' Pacific Palisades neighborhood.

Keep ReadingShow less
Post Malone
Lorne Thomson/Redferns/Getty Images

Single Mom Bartender Speaks Out After Post Malone Left Her A $20k Tip On Christmas Eve

The Christmas spirit was moving in Post Malone's heart this year while he and several friends were visiting a dive bar, The Railyard in Houston, Texas, on Christmas Eve.

While the group was at the bar, they were served by 36-year-old Renee Brown, a single mother who was sad about not being with her nine-year-old daughter, Iliana, on Christmas Eve. With no family to support her, Brown worked two jobs to make ends meet for her and her daughter.

Keep ReadingShow less