Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Fox News' Jesse Watters Dragged After He Fantasizes About Trump's Future 'Prison Body'

Jesse Watters; Donald Trump
Roy Rochlin/Getty Images; Sarah Yenesel/Pool/Getty Images

The Fox News host speculated that the ex-President could become a beefcake while in prison because working out is 'all there is to do.'

Fox News personality Jesse Watters was mocked online after speculating that former President Donald Trump would become a beefcake in the event he goes to prison because working out is "all there is to do."

Trump is currently on trial in Manhattan over a criminal hush money case. He has entered a plea of not guilty and claims the charges against him are politically motivated while repeatedly antagonizing the judge and trial witnesses on social media.


Judge Juan Merchan has imposed a gag order against Trump, fining him $10,000 for 10 violations of the order. On Monday morning, Merchan warned Trump that continued violations could lead to jail time.

Amid the media circus surrounding the trial, Watters made the following remark on his program, Jesse Watters Primetime:

"He's [Trump] going to come out with a prison body. That's what happens when you go to prison, you work out, that's all there is to do."

You can hear what Watters said in the video below.

Despite Watters' comments, the likelihood of Trump engaging in exercise while in prison seems doubtful.

The former president is known for his fondness for fast food and his aversion to exercise. In a New York Times Magazineprofile, Trump expressed skepticism about the benefits of exercise, stating that people who work out regularly are often at risk of injuries and health issues.

At the time, he said:

“All my friends who work out all the time, they’re going for knee replacements, hip replacements — they’re a disaster."

Trump's personal habits suggest that, regardless of his environment, engaging in physical exercise is unlikely to become part of his routine.

Watters appeared to be engaging in some magical thinking—and many couldn't help but find his comment plain weird.






Trump has in the past referred to himself as a "perfect physical specimen," offering yet another example of his unfounded braggadocio when it comes to his health and physical prowess.

He once declared during a speech at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) that Jackson "loved looking at my body." He claimed Jackson told him he was "the healthiest President that ever lived" and Jackson noted his body was "so strong and powerful."

Jackson has been a largely controversial figure since his days as the White House doctor. During a January 2018 press briefing, Jackson vouched for Trump's health, saying his neurological functions are excellent and assuring the press corps he would be able to serve his entire term.

Jackson was widely mocked after adding Trump likely had "incredible genes" that allowed him to remain healthy despite a lack of exercise and a taste for fast food.

More from People/donald-trump

Screenshots of Justin Bieber being hounded by paparazzi
X17OnlineVideo

Fans Defend Justin Bieber After He Confronts Paparazzi For Constantly Hounding Him

Fans defended Justin Bieber after he berated the relentless paparazzi and accused them of only being concerned with turning a profit over valuing people's lives.

According to X17, the "Intentions" singer's retreat to Palm Springs, days before the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, was anything but relaxing as he clashed with the paparazzi for a third day in a row.

Keep ReadingShow less
RFK Jr.
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

RFK Jr. Slammed After Claiming HHS Will Discover The Cause Of 'Autism Epidemic' By September

U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. declared that scientists would determine the cause of the "autism epidemic" by September, even though scientists haven't discovered a breakthrough despite decades of research.

In a cabinet meeting with Republican President Donald Trump on Thursday, RFK Jr. stated:

Keep ReadingShow less
J.D. Vance and Usha Vance listen to Susan Meyers during his Greenland visit
Jim Watson/Pool/AFP via Getty Images

Space Force Commander Fired Over Email Criticizing Vance's Greenland Comments

Vice President J.D. Vance and the wider Trump administration are facing criticism now that Colonel Susan Meyers was removed from her post as commander at Greenland's Pituffik Space Base after breaking with Vance in an email she wrote following his controversial visit to the island territory.

Greenland is an autonomous territory of the Kingdom of Denmark, alongside the Faroe Islands, the only other autonomous territory within the Kingdom. Citizens of both Greenland and the Faroe Islands are full citizens of Denmark. As one of the Overseas Countries and Territories of the European Union, Greenland’s citizens are also recognized as EU citizens.

Keep ReadingShow less
Karoline Leavitt and Scott Bessent
Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

Karoline Leavitt Dragged After Making Mind-Numbing Claim About Trump's Tariffs Reversal

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt is getting called out after she attempted to justify President Donald Trump's sudden reversal on his proposed tariffs, telling reporters that his actions make sense because he has a master plan to make the world bend the knee.

Trump declared a full 90-day suspension of all the “reciprocal” tariffs that took effect at midnight April 10—except for those on China—in a dramatic about-face from a president who had long championed his historically high tariff rates as permanent.

Keep ReadingShow less
religion signs
Noah Holm on Unsplash

People Explain What Stopped Them From Going To Church Anymore

There's been a perception of a bit of an exodus from religion for the last several decades. But humanity has gone from no organized religions to oppressive religious regimes to rebellion and back again over the last several millennia.

But is the 21st century when religion finally fails to bounce back?

Keep ReadingShow less