Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Ricky Schroder Ripped After Melting Down Over Mask Mandate At Eisenhower Museum

Ricky Schroder Ripped After Melting Down Over Mask Mandate At Eisenhower Museum
@patriottakes/Twitter

Former child actor turned conspiracy theorist Ricky Schroder has had yet another public meltdown over being asked to wear a mask during the global pandemic.

This time, Schroder made a scene at the Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library & Museum in Abilene, Kansas where he took a pit stop while accompanying the United States version of last month's Canadian "Freedom Convoy" to Washington D.C.


Schroder, the star of the 80s sitcom Silver Spoons, filmed himself having an altercation with the museum's security guard, whom he called a "Nazi" for enforcing the federal institution's mask rules instead of "God's laws."

WWII veteran Eisenhower, one of the most progressive Republicans in the history of the party, would surely be so proud. Considering Eisenhower served as the Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force in Europe, he probably had a better grasp on what actual Nazis were than a former child actor having a tantrum because he was mildly inconvenienced.

See Schroder's video below.

Schroder filmed himself harassing the security guards, demanding to know why they are enforcing mask rules and who made the rules in question. A guard replied that the rules are made by the National Archives and Records Administration, which Schroder derided as "Evil federal government, right?"

When the guard, who's surely been through this about a million times by this point, called that Schroder's opinion, Schroder then began berating the guard.

“That is my opinion. God’s laws are higher than the federal government’s, but you’re going to enforce man’s laws?”

We must have missed the part of the Bible where God talks about wearing a simple piece of fabric over our mouths to prevent the spread of a deadly disease. But that didn't stop Schroder from scolding the guard for being both anti-God and a Nazi for enforcing the mask rules.

"You don't know God... Dwight D. Eisenhower. The man who defeated the Nazis, and you've become one."

Eisenhower was actually to the left of even Bernie Sanders on some issues and would find this tantrum absurd, and the Nazis performed a genocide of at least 17 million people, but go off, Ricky.

The incident was just the latest in several unhinged videos from Schroder, who also recently filmed himself during a stop along the Freedom Convoy route threatening the federal government over mask and vaccine rules “because we’re not going to live as slaves." And last year, he filmed himself harassing Costco employees over the store's mask rules.

On Twitter, people condemned Schroder's ridiculous display.





After the trucker convoy Schroder joined previously halted in Maryland because participants were too scared to actually enter Washington, D.C., participants remounted their protest over masking rules that have already been lifted in most of the country by attempting to take over the Capital Beltway freeway. They have been stuck in the freeway's notorious traffic for two days.

Best of luck to them.

More from Trending

Jason Isaacs in season 3 of 'White Lotus'
HBO

'White Lotus' Star Defends His Character's American Southern Accent After Fan Backlash

British actor Jason Isaacs has responded to the backlash leveled by fans for his southern accent in the third season of HBO's White Lotus.

Isaacs plays Timothy Ratliff, a financier who is under federal investigation by the FBI back home in Durham, North Carolina, and vacationing with his wife (Parker Posey) and three children (Patrick Schwarzenegger, Sarah Catherine Hook, and Sam Nivola) at a fictional five-star resort in Thailand.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

MAGA Rep Introduces Bill Directing The Treasury To Create A $250 Bill With Trump's Face On It

South Carolina Republican Representative Joe Wilson was criticized after introducing a bill that would direct the U.S. Treasury to print a new $250 bill with President Donald Trump's face on it.

Earlier this week, he made the following announcement on X:

Keep ReadingShow less
Elon Musk
Samuel Corum/Getty Images

Musk Is Now Asking Air Traffic Controllers To Come Out Of Retirement—And Everyone's Making The Same Point

Billionaire Elon Musk recently took to X to address the shortage of "top notch" air traffic controllers—and it didn't go well for him.

Musk, who’s heading the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), is urging retired air traffic controllers to return to work due to a nationwide shortage of qualified air safety staff.

Keep ReadingShow less
Gene Hackman
Vera Anderson/WireImage/GettyImages

Hollywood Pays Tribute To Acting Legend Gene Hackman After His Sudden Death At 95

Hollywood is paying tribute to screen legend Gene Hackman after he and his wife were tragically found dead in their home.

The Oscar-winning actor and his wife, classical pianist Betsy Arakawa, were found unresponsive during a welfare check inside their home in Santa Fe, New Mexico, on Wednesday around 1:45 p.m.

Keep ReadingShow less
Tammy Duckworth; Pete Hegseth
Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images; Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images

Dem Senator Gives Hegseth Mic Drop Reminder After He Waffles On Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine

Illinois Democratic Senator Tammy Duckworth clashed with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth by sharing a screenshot of him covering Russia's invasion of Ukraine on Fox News in 2022 to call him out after he refused to "characterize" what happened.

Earlier this month, Hegseth reaffirmed his stance on the terms of a potential Ukraine-Russia peace deal, stating that his role was to "introduce realism to the conversation."

Keep ReadingShow less