Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Ann Coulter Just Called Out Donald Trump for Threatening Iran on Twitter, but Not for the Reason You Think

Okayyy.

Conservative commentator Ann Coulter attacked President Donald Trump Monday on Twitter, accusing him of the same thing many liberals have: using Iran as a distraction for his current Russian woes.

But unlike others, who urged the President to focus on Flint's water, Puerto Rico's hurricane recovery or reuniting families separated by his Department of Homeland Security, Coulter directed Trump elsewhere:


Trump's long promised as yet unrealized border wall.

"Iran is not our problem. You want to distract them from Russia, [President Trump]? Start building the wall," Coulter tweeted.

Coulter —who is currently not employed by any major television or radio networks or major news publishers— still writes a column featured on six conservative websites: Human Events Online, WorldNetDaily, Townhall.com, VDARE, FrontPageMag, Jewish World Review and on her own web site.

In 2016, Coulter published the book In Trump We Trust: E Pluribus Awesome! but fell out of favor with many of the President's supporters over her repeated criticisms of him. Coulter's continued influence in conservative circles continues to wane in favor of younger social media darlings like Tomi Lahren or those with regular programs on Fox News like Laura Ingraham.

Her latest criticism of Trump, posted Monday around 10:30am EST, garnered only 3,470 likes, 830 retweets and 445 comments by 3:30pm. Meanwhile a post by Parkland shooting survivor and activist David Hogg from roughly the same time already had over 20,750 likes, 5,100 retweets and 1,100 comments.

Coulter may still be talking, but is anyone actively listening?

A review of her recent tweets show paltry responses, well below 1,000 likes on most, for an account with 1.99 million followers from Coulter's heyday.

For the most part, Coulter only gets attention on social media when she invokes the name of —and tags the account of— President Trump.

Responses to Coulter's tweet today are an interesting mix of people applauding her for staying on target with the MAGA hardline "Build the Wall" rhetoric...

...and those attacking her for criticizing Trump...

...with a few more balanced responses that politely agreed or disagreed with Coulter's take on Trump and Iran...

...and some that pointed to even more sinister issues.

Meanwhile President Trump mentioned Coulter once on Twitter back in 2016. He has as yet not responded to her latest tweet directed at him.

More from People/donald-trump

Alec and Hilaria Baldwin; Screenshot of Hilaria Baldwin
Cindy Ord/Getty Images; @dafergonza/Instagram

Alec Baldwin's Wife Turns Heads After Claiming She Forgot The Word 'Onions' In Viral Clip

Hilaria Baldwin—the wife of actor Alec Baldwin—has skeptics raising an eyebrow after claiming in a viral video that she couldn't remember the word "onions" while speaking in a heavy Spanish accent—despite having been raised in Boston.

The exact timing of the video is unclear. It was “obtained exclusively” by the Daily Mail, which claims Baldwin is cooking for “her holiday guests,” suggesting it was filmed recently. However, no additional context was provided. The video on the Daily Mail’s website includes an Instagram handle linked to a private account.

Keep ReadingShow less
Perry the Donkey; Donkey from 'Shrek' movie franchise
@bpdonkeys/Instagram; Dreamworks Pictures

Fans Heartbroken After Miniature Donkey Who Inspired 'Shrek' Character Dies

Fans of the Shrek franchise are grieving the loss of Perry, the donkey model behind the creation of the famous and beloved Donkey from the Dreamworks films, voiced by Eddie Murphy.

Perry, whose full name was Pericles, was adopted when he was three years old and lived his life in Palo Alto, California, at Barron Park.

Keep ReadingShow less
Collage of celebrity photos on a wall around a red door
Photo by David Clode on Unsplash

People Break Down The Best Celebrity Run-Ins They've Ever Had

Meeting a celebrity is one of those experiences that always feels like a big deal and can instantly become one of those stories that you share with others as a guaranteed showstopper at parties.

When the moment is as special as we might have hoped for, that only makes the story that much better.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Vin Diesel and Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson
CBS

Vin Diesel Gave The Rock An Awkward Shoutout At The Golden Globes Amid Their Longtime Feud

Things got awkward when actor Vin Diesel presented the Golden Globe for Cinematic and Box Office Achievement at last night's award ceremony and tried to give a shoutout to his Fast & Furious co-star Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson amid their longtime feud.

Before addressing the nominees or beginning his speech, Diesel unexpectedly shifted focus, locking eyes with someone in the audience. Staring directly at Johnson, Diesel casually said, “Hey Dwayne.” The camera immediately cut to Johnson, who responded with an awkward grin that quickly faded into a more neutral expression.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Kamala Harris; Donald Trump
@VP/X; Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

Kamala Harris Throws Not-So-Subtle Shade At Trump With January 6 Video

Ahead of today's certification of the 2024 election results, Vice President Kamala Harris affirmed her commitment to the peaceful transfer of power—though her video sure sounded like she was throwing some major shade at President-elect Donald Trump.

In her video, she says that "our democracy can be fragile," a remark that appears to refer to the January 6 insurrection—the day a mob of Trump's supporters attacked the U.S. Capitol on the false premise the 2020 election was stolen—on the fourth anniversary of the attack.

Keep ReadingShow less