Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Fox Host Confesses His Epic Bud Light Boycott Fail Live On Air–And No One's Surprised

Fox News screenshot of Pete Hegseth discussing his Bud Light boycott
Fox News

Pete Hegseth admitted on Fox that he replaced his Bud Light with another Anheuser Busch beer.

On Monday, Fox News host Pete Hegseth revealed his beer boycott campaign backfired, causing him to taste the bitter flavor of defeat.

Hegseth and the denizens of Fox News—which have just settled with Dominion Voting Systems over lies its staff told on air about the integrity of the 2020 general election—aggressively went after Budweiser for partnering with Dylan Mulvaney, a transgender actor who chronicled her transition on TikTok.


Mulvaney's social media post for Bud Light during March Madness poked fun at her lack of sports knowledge while promoting the beer. She then showcased a can of Bud Light featuring her face on it that was a special edition presentation by the company.

The cans with Mulvaney were never produced in bulk nor were they available in stores. This innocuous act led to a conservative backlash, resulting in a boycott of Budweiser and financial repercussions for the brand.

While filling in on Jesse Watters Primetime, Hegseth confessed he had personally witnessed the boycott's impact during a New York Yankees game with his colleague Will Cain over the weekend. Hegseth admitted "we have lost this battle but we can win the war against Big Busch."

Or so he said.

You can hear what Hegseth said in the video below.

Hegseth said:

“There was nothing more satisfying than seeing fridges full of untouched Bud Light, normally the best seller. We all drank a local IPA beer instead. So did most everybody else.”
“Now I was gonna make a big deal about this, proud of our stand we took, until ‘Primetime’ producers told me the local beer we were drinking is actually owned by—Anheuser-Busch."
“No wonder I feel a little funny today.”

Many mocked Hegseth following his admission.








Mulvaney, who gained fame on TikTok for her Day 365 Of Girlhood video series, was sent a personalized can of Bud Light with her face on it to commemorate a year since she began her gender transition.

However, the partnership drew criticism from bigoted social media users, who called for a boycott of the brand and its parent company.

Earlier this month, musician Kid Rock sparked outrage on social media after posting a video of himself shooting cases of Bud Light beer in protest against the company's collaboration with Mulvaney.

Anheuser-Busch has defended its collaboration with Mulvaney, stating the personalized can was sent as a "gift to celebrate a personal milestone and is not for sale to the general public."

The company also said it works with "hundreds of influencers" across its brands "as one of many ways to connect with audiences across various demographics."

Hegseth isn't the only high-profile conservative to fail at a Bud Light boycott.

Texas Republican Representative Dan Crenshaw recently attempted to boycott Bud Light by posting a video on Instagram.

However, his attempt backfired after it was discovered he was unaware that Karbach, a beer brand owned by the same parent company as Bud Light, was sitting in his fridge.

More from News/lgbtq

Vice President Kamala Harris certifies the Electoral College vote alongside U.S. Speaker of the House Mike Johnson
Chen Mengtong/China News Service/VCG via Getty Images

Tweet About How Long Congress Took To Certify Past Elections Has Everyone Making The Same Joke

As President of the Senate, Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris, who lost to Republican President-elect Donald Trump in November, presided over Monday's joint session of Congress to certify the electoral votes.

Nobody objected in the chamber as Harris announced Trump won 312 electoral votes compared to her 226 votes.

Keep ReadingShow less
Elon Musk; Justin Trudeau
STR/NurPhoto via Getty Images; Dave Chan/AFP

Musk Ripped After Awkwardly Trolling Trudeau For Saying Canada Will Never Be Part Of U.S.

Billionaire Elon Musk is facing criticism for a ridiculous response to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau after Trudeau tweeted that there "isn't a snowball's chance in hell" that Canada would become the 51st U.S. state.

Trudeau's remark is the latest development since President-elect Donald Trump made headlines for jabbing him with remarks about Canadian statehood.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Grand Theft Auto VI and DEI Watchdog's "review"
Rockstar Games; DEI Watchdog

'DEI Watchdog' Website That Rates Video Games On How 'Woke' They Are Gets Dragged

A new "DEI Watchdog" website is getting roasted after it went viral for rating the wokeness of various video games—including the "ultra woke" Grand Theft Auto VI, which hasn't even been released.

Screenshots from the “content analysis” page reveal a set of sliders that users can adjust based on a game’s content. One slider, under the category of “female characters,” ranges from “hot and sexy” to “covered and strong,” with the latter being labeled as the most “woke.”

Keep ReadingShow less
Drew Goins; Taylor Swift
@zach_goins/X; Jamie Squire/Getty Images

'Jeopardy!' Contestant Gets Hilarious Redemption After Previously Flubbing Taylor Swift Question

There's disappointing yourself, and then there's disappointing family members. Jeopardy! contestant Drew Goins experienced both last fall when he flubbed a question about Taylor Swift.

The September 2024 clue was, “The first of Taylor Swift’s record 4 AOTY Grammys was for this record in 2010.” The correct answer was “What is Fearless?” but the Honolulu journalist could not answer.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kylie Jenner; Demi Moore
Amy Sussman/Getty Images, Michael Buckner/GG2025/Penske Media via Getty Images

Fans Defend Demi Moore After She's Accused Of 'Snubbing' Kylie Jenner At The Golden Globes

Actor Demi Moore won a Golden Globe Sunday night for her astonishing performance as aging aerobics star Elizabeth Sparkle in Coralie Fargeat's body horror film The Substance.

The recognition for Best Actress in a Motion Picture—Musical or Comedy was Moore's first-ever industry award since emerging as a star in the '80s and eventually becoming one of the highest-paid Hollywood actors by 1995.

Keep ReadingShow less