Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Trump Dragged For Whining About Being 'Censored'—With An Op-Ed In The 'Wall Street Journal'

Trump Dragged For Whining About Being 'Censored'—With An Op-Ed In The 'Wall Street Journal'
Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images

Twitter is having a field day with former President Donald Trump's recent—and very public—demonstration of that one-of-a-kind absence of logic we all grew accustomed to for four straight years.

Specifically, Trump attempted to call out media companies for "censoring" his speech.


But that argument grew a little shaky when people paused to acknowledge Trump published all those claims in an online Wall Street Journal opinion piece.

The digital edition of theWall Street Journal averages over 2 million daily readers.

In the Op-Ed, Trump expounded on his recent decision to sue "Big Tech" companies like Facebook and Twitter for banning him from the site following the January 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.

In an attempt to gloss over the fact he repeatedly lied about election fraud in the presidential election he overwhelmingly lost to President Joe Biden, Trump engaged in some pearl-clutching over his ban from the platforms.

And, of course, he sprinkled in a little paranoia.

"Perhaps most egregious, in the weeks after the election, Big Tech blocked the social-media accounts of the sitting president. If they can do it to me, they can do it to you—and believe me, they are."
Twitter was having absolutely none of it. They gladly called out the absurdity of crying about censorship while on a major media platform.




So, whether people are intrigued, horrified, entertained, or furious, it's official—Donald Trump is back in the news.

Quite literally, in fact.

He just wrote some news shared globally by a newspaper.

If that's his definition of censorship...

Giphy

More from People/donald-trump

Screenshots of Donald Trump and Stephen Colbert
The White House/YouTube; CBS

Stephen Colbert Just Pulled The Best April Fools Prank To Troll Trump After His Disastrous Speech

Keeping with the April Fools' Day spirit, late-night host Stephen Colbert pranked his audience, offering high praise after President Donald Trump's speech to the nation on Wednesday night.

Trump claimed “core strategic objectives are nearing completion” in the Iran war and vowed to strike Iran "extremely hard" over the next two to three weeks. He said that he would finish the job "very fast," without setting any timeline for ending the war. He pledged to "bring them [Iranians] back to the Stone Ages, where they belong.”

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump / rendering of Trump Presidential Library
Brendan SMIALOWSKI / AFP via Getty Images, X.com/EricTrump

Trump Just Revealed A Predictable New Aspect Of His Presidential Library Skyscraper—And The Grift Is Real

After revealing a video showing the design of his planned presidential library, President Donald Trump surprised no one when he told reporters that the skyscraper in which the library will be housed will also serve as a hotel.

Eric Trump, the president’s son, released a video Monday showcasing renderings of the proposed Donald J. Trump Presidential Library in Miami, Florida.

Keep ReadingShow less
LeAnn Rimes reacts emotionally during a “deep jaw release” session as a practitioner works inside her mouth to relieve built-up tension.
@humangarage/Instagram

LeAnn Rimes Breaks Down Sobbing During 'Deep Jaw Release' Therapy To Release Tension In Viral Video

What started as a physical exercise quickly turned into something far more cathartic for LeAnn Rimes—the release just hit harder than expected.

Garry Lineham of Human Garage, a Los Angeles-based self-care provider specializing in fascial maneuvers, appeared to perform the procedure by reaching into Rimes’ mouth to manipulate her jaw. On Monday, the wellness platform shared a now-viral Instagram video of the 60-second session, and the aftermath was immediate.

Keep ReadingShow less
Patricia Reichman (left) in her official candidate photo compared to the noticeably altered, AI-enhanced version (right) that sparked backlash.
Courtesy of rotterdam.nl

Dutch Councilwoman Goes Viral After Issuing Bonkers Defense For Using AI Campaign Photo To Make Herself Look Much Younger

Authenticity might be a controversial buzzword in politics these days, but Patricia Reichman seems to have utterly missed the memo. The 59-year-old Dutch councilwoman is facing mounting backlash after using an AI-generated campaign photo that dramatically de-aged her—and defending it in a way that’s only deepening the controversy.

According to a report from Algemeen Dagblad, Reichman was elected to the Blijdorp-Bergpolder-Liskwartier district council last week but quickly drew scrutiny when voters noticed a stark difference between two of her photos. One, published in a local newspaper, appeared significantly ... different than the image listed on the official municipal candidate roster.

Keep ReadingShow less
KitKat bars
Kevin Carter/Getty Images

Someone Stole Over 400,000 KitKat Bars In Bizarre Chocolate Heist—And Here Come The Jokes

Maybe an international, chocolate-covered heist wasn't on our 2026 Bingo cards, but here we are.

Last week, rumors began to spread on social media that an exorbitant number of KitKat candy bars had been stolen in transit from Italy to Poland.

Keep ReadingShow less