Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Trump Has Eyes Rolling Out Of Their Sockets After Whining That Twitter Is 'Very Boring' Without Him

Trump Has Eyes Rolling Out Of Their Sockets After Whining That Twitter Is 'Very Boring' Without Him
Eric Thayer/Getty Images

Former President Donald Trump complained about how boring Twitter must be without him.

Trump was notorious for his incessant rants and frequent spreading of misinformation—including claims of a stolen election—to his 88.7 million followers on Twitter.


The social network platform permanently banned the twice-impeached/one-term President after initially imposing a 12-hour suspension on his account, following the January 6 Capitol insurrection.

On Wednesday, Trump told Newsmax—the conservative news and opinion website run by Newsmax Media—of his thoughts on Twitter without him, saying:

"I understand it's become very boring."

He also falsely claimed:

"Millions of people are leaving it because it's not the same. And I can understand that."

However, a good number of the 330 million active Twitter users still engaging on the platform were happy to disprove his claim.









Others agreed with Trump about Twitter being "boring" without him, but not in the way he would expect.


Trump's final message on Twitter to his followers was:

"To all of those who have asked, I will not be going to the Inauguration on January 20th."

The social media juggernaut said Trump's tweet about refusing to witness Joe Biden's presidential inauguration was "further confirmation that the election was not legitimate" and thought his message to supporters was "encouragement to those potentially considering violent acts."

On January 8 Twitter announced in a blog post:

"After close review of recent Tweets from the @realDonaldTrump account and the context around them — specifically how they are being received and interpreted on and off Twitter — we have permanently suspended the account due to the risk of further incitement of violence."

Trump also currently remains banned from Snapchat, Facebook, and Instagram, but plans to resurrect his social media presence on a platform of his own.

"We'll see what happens," he promised, adding:

"We're negotiating with a number of people and there is also the other option of building your own… you can literally build your own site."

More from People/donald-trump

Demi Moore; Mikey Madison
Gilbert Flores/Penske Media/Getty Images; Mike Coppola/Getty Images

Demi Moore Reveals Her Candid Reaction To Losing Best Actress Oscar To Mikey Madison

Sometimes, you just know, and that can certainty give you a little peace.

That was the experience actress Demi Moore had tat the 2025 Oscars ceremony when she "knew" that Mikey Madison was going to walk away with the award for Best Actress.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump; Jimmy Carter
RSBN; Scott Cunningham/Getty Images

Trump Slammed After Using Jimmy Carter's Death To Make A Gross Dig At Biden

President Donald Trump sparked backlash after he used the death of former President Jimmy Carter to criticize former President Joe Biden, saying Carter “died a happy man” knowing that that Biden's leadership was “worse” than his.

Carter, the longest-lived president in U.S. history, died in December at 100 years old. His funeral was one of pomp and circumstance, and projected an aura of unity amid the political turbulence that characterized the 2024 election cycle.

Keep ReadingShow less
Russell T Davies; Ncuti Gatwa
Alan Chapman/Dave Benett/Getty Images for WFTV Awards; BBC One/Disney+

'Doctor Who' Writer Epically Claps Back At Trolls Accusing Him Of Making The Show Too 'Woke'

Doctor Who showrunner Russell T Davies didn't hold back when asked about so-called fans who claim he’s turned the long-running sci-fi series “woke.”

Speaking on BBC Radio 2, Davies addressed criticism from what he called “online warriors” who have taken issue with recent casting choices—namely, Sex Education star Ncuti Gatwa stepping into the TARDIS as the Fifteenth Doctor in 2023.

Keep ReadingShow less
Pete Hegseth; Ainsley Earhardt
Oliver Contreras/AFP via Getty Images; Fox News

Fox News Host's Story About Pete Hegseth Eating Food Off The Floor Has People Grossed All The Way Out

Republican President Donald Trump's Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegseth, is having his secrets exposed by his former Fox News coworkers. After stories of his excessive drinking were shared by Fox personnel, now his food safety practices are being shared.

On Wednesday, during Fox News' Outnumbered, the hosts discussed the so-called "five-second rule" for food. The "rule" relates to eating food after it's been dropped on the floor.

Keep ReadingShow less
Azealia Banks; Donald Trump
Frazer Harrison/Getty Images; Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

MAGA Rapper Azealia Banks Admits Trump's Presidency Is An 'Absolute Disaster' In Blunt Tweets

Controversial rapper Azealia Banks has buyer's remorse, making it clear she regrets her vote for President Donald Trump in a series of tweets, describing him as an "absolute disaster" who exhibits "crazy old white man anger."

Banks, who had previously attended a Trump rally and initially declared support for then-Vice President Kamala Harris—citing Elon Musk’s involvement in the Trump campaign as a dealbreaker—ultimately reversed course.

Keep ReadingShow less