Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Anti-Trump Republican Makes Trump Regret Coming for Him in Epic Twitter Tirade for the Ages

Anti-Trump Republican Makes Trump Regret Coming for Him in Epic Twitter Tirade for the Ages
NICHOLAS KAMM/AFP via Getty Images // MSNBC

Throughout President Donald Trump's first term, a number of Republicans have been so disgusted by his behavior that they either publicly denounced and worked against Trump or abandoned the GOP all together.

As recently as Wednesday, former Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina endorsed Democratic nominee Joe Biden. Her fellow 2016 Republican presidential candidate, John Kasich, spoke at the Democratic National Convention earlier this summer.


But perhaps more than any other Republican dissidents, the members behind anti-Trump Republican PAC The Lincoln Project have been more than vocal in their disdain for Trump.

Such was the case when Trump returned from Walter Reed Medical Center four days after testing positive for the virus that's killed over 200 thousand Americans. At Walter Reed, Trump needed supplemental oxygen and a cocktail of powerful steroids.

Trump made a dramatic return to the White House despite still being infected. In what would become a cinematic campaign ad posted to his Twitter that night, Trump ascended the White House balcony, removed his mask, and walked back into the residence. Again: still infected.

The Lincoln Project was one of many to compare Trump's antics to Eva "Evita" Peron—the late Argentine First Lady famous for delivering speeches to crowds from her balcony—but the group took it one step further.

They posted a musical parody of the song "Don't Cry for Me, Argentina" from Andrew Lloyd Webber's Broadway musical Evita.

Meanwhile, Trump's Republican allies showered him with praise, including Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-TN).

Blackburn bizarrely claimed Trump had once again "defeated China" by defeating the virus—a continuation of racist rhetoric that's increased attacks against Asian Americans.

Former campaign manager for John McCain's 2008 bid and one of the most visible faces of The Lincoln Project, Steve Schmidt, decried Blackburn's comments.

This prompted former Fox News host Greta Van Susteren to admonish Schmidt for his tone in condemning Blackburn.

Interestingly enough, after Van Susteren tweeted the words "rude", "name calling," and "particular willingness to insult women," Trump inserted himself into the argument.

That's when Schmidt unleashed on the President he's been working against, mocking him with allusions to the Lincoln Project's Evita parody.






People were floored by Schmidt's takedown.





Others rebutted Trump's inciting comment as well.



The presidential election is on November 3rd—less than a month away.

More from People/donald-trump

Warren Zeiders; Kelly Clarkson
@kellyclarksonshow/Instagram

Kelly Clarkson Gets Hilariously Flustered After Being Surprised By Guest's Shirtless Photo

On The Kelly Clarkson Show, Kelly Clarkson shared a lighthearted, flustered moment with country singer Warren Zeiders that fans loved.

Clarkson was already charmed by Zeiders’ long hair, joking that he should be in a hair commercial. As they talked about his 12-year history with lacrosse, a shirtless photo of Zeiders holding a lacrosse stick popped up on the screen, catching Clarkson off guard.

Keep ReadingShow less
Saoirse Ronan with Denzel Washington, Paul Mescal, and Eddie Redmayne
BBC

Saoirse Ronan Instantly Silences Male Actors Laughing Over Tone Deaf Joke With Important Observation

During a jocular discussion on The Graham Norton Show, actor Paul Mescal made a tone-deaf joke that elicited laughter from Denzel Washington and Eddie Redmayne and forced Saoirse Ronan to immediately silence the male actors with a reality check.

On October 25, Ronan, known for starring in the Greta Gerwig films Lady Bird and Little Women, was a guest on the BBC talk show with her male Hollywood peers.

Keep ReadingShow less
Joe Biden; Kamala Harris
NBC News, Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

Joe Biden Was Asked If It Was 'Bittersweet' To Vote For Kamala—And His Reaction Was Everything

Democratic President Joe Biden cast his early ballot on Monday at his local Department of Elections Warehouse near his home town of Wilmington, Delaware.

"Let's do this," Biden said before adding his vote to the polling station where more than 3,228 ballots were recorded.

Keep ReadingShow less
Mel Gibson; Kamala Harris
TMZ, Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Mel Gibson Blasted After Backing Trump With Offensive Insult About Harris In Bonkers Rant

Not surprisingly, actor Mel Gibson revealed he was voting for Republican candidate Donald Trump when a TMZ reporter hounded him about who he was casting the ballot for in next Tuesday's election.

However, when the Lethal Weapon actor went further by insulting Trump's challenger, Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris, the internet wasn't having it.

Keep ReadingShow less
Elon Musk
@jimstewartson/X

Elon Musk Awkwardly Chanting 'USA' At Trump Rally Is Making The Internet Cringe

Elon Musk is good at many things, but none of his talents are quite so honed as his knack for cringe.

And his appearance at Trump's bizarre, Hitler-referencing Madison Square Garden rally was no exception.

Keep ReadingShow less