24 hours ago
It seems like a good bet Joe Rogan will not be voting for James Talarico (D).
The podcast star-turned-Texan said he does not want The Lone Star state to be controlled by Democrats on the Tuesday episode of his show.
"The liberals who want to turn Texas Blue, like, don'tttt," Rogan pleaded. "You're going to ruin it. You're going to ruin it for you, too."
He told guest his guest, Animal Planet star Forrest Galante, the liberals in Texas are "way less crazy" than those in Los Angeles or New York. But he said would still prefer Texas stay Red, and only have a few dashes of Blue mixed in.
"There's a saying about Austin: Keep Austin Weird and Surrounded,'" Rogan said.
#liberals
The podcast star-turned-Texan said he does not want The Lone Star state to be controlled by Democrats on the Tuesday episode of his show.
"The liberals who want to turn Texas Blue, like, don'tttt," Rogan pleaded. "You're going to ruin it. You're going to ruin it for you, too."
He told guest his guest, Animal Planet star Forrest Galante, the liberals in Texas are "way less crazy" than those in Los Angeles or New York. But he said would still prefer Texas stay Red, and only have a few dashes of Blue mixed in.
"There's a saying about Austin: Keep Austin Weird and Surrounded,'" Rogan said.
#liberals
11 days ago
Ingraham: Men don't like liberals. Normal men like strength, patriotism and common sense. Alpha male Trump has driven Democrats bonkers pic.twitter.com/sfJVxvu5tS
— Acyn (Acyn) July 13, 2026
Acyn / Fox News / Via x.com
Related: "33 Political Tweets Of The Week That Prove The World Has Gone Topsy-Turvy"
Related: "Kaitlan Collins Just Destroyed Trump's Reflecting Pool Claim With Receipts"
— Acyn (Acyn) July 13, 2026
Acyn / Fox News / Via x.com
Related: "33 Political Tweets Of The Week That Prove The World Has Gone Topsy-Turvy"
Related: "Kaitlan Collins Just Destroyed Trump's Reflecting Pool Claim With Receipts"
11 days ago
Comedian and pundit Bill Maher ripped people who compare President Donald Trump to Adolf Hitler, and giving an example of someone he really does think is Hitler — Nick Fuentes.
Maher was a guest on this week's edition of NPR's Newsmakers, during which host Steve Inskeep asked him about political personalities who have "recreational beliefs."
As he responded, Maher went into a rant about liberals who find the other side "too deplorable even to break bread with":
BILL MAHER: They, the, the left has this attitude like, and this is true of the Trump dinner. You are just too deplorable even to break bread with that really gets them. And I don't blame the feeling, the feeling they have about that, you know, talk to them there, as I always say, everybody's a monster till you talk to them.
STEVE INSKEEP: Is there anybody you wouldn't talk to?
Maher was a guest on this week's edition of NPR's Newsmakers, during which host Steve Inskeep asked him about political personalities who have "recreational beliefs."
As he responded, Maher went into a rant about liberals who find the other side "too deplorable even to break bread with":
BILL MAHER: They, the, the left has this attitude like, and this is true of the Trump dinner. You are just too deplorable even to break bread with that really gets them. And I don't blame the feeling, the feeling they have about that, you know, talk to them there, as I always say, everybody's a monster till you talk to them.
STEVE INSKEEP: Is there anybody you wouldn't talk to?
18 days ago
By Kanishka Singh
WASHINGTON, July 10 (Reuters) - A self-identified white supremacist in Pennsylvania was indicted by a federal grand jury after he threatened violence against a member of Congress, Muslims, transgender people and Democrats, the Department of Justice said on Friday.
Here are the details:
• The 12-count indictment by a federal grand jury in Pittsburgh named Robert Hlovchiec, 32, as the sole defendant, the DOJ said in a statement, which did not identify the member of Congress.
• Between February and March, Hlovchiec posted comments to YouTube videos where he threatened violence against the member of Congress, Democrats and liberals, transgender people, and various minority groups like Muslims, the DOJ said.
WASHINGTON, July 10 (Reuters) - A self-identified white supremacist in Pennsylvania was indicted by a federal grand jury after he threatened violence against a member of Congress, Muslims, transgender people and Democrats, the Department of Justice said on Friday.
Here are the details:
• The 12-count indictment by a federal grand jury in Pittsburgh named Robert Hlovchiec, 32, as the sole defendant, the DOJ said in a statement, which did not identify the member of Congress.
• Between February and March, Hlovchiec posted comments to YouTube videos where he threatened violence against the member of Congress, Democrats and liberals, transgender people, and various minority groups like Muslims, the DOJ said.
28 days ago
Adam Carolla said he doesn't want to hear a **** thing from ex-President Joe Biden — and other liberals, for that matter — about President Donald Trump's revamp of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.
The veteran podcaster and comic ranted on his show on Tuesday that the much-publicized and much-maligned pool project doesn't affect average Americans one bit, so Biden and others just sound out of touch and clueless when they complain about it. Carolla also said Biden has some chutzpah to whine about the pool, considering his handling of immigration was much more devastating to the country.
"Everything for Democrats is symbolic. It's all symbolic," Carolla said. "It's all like, 'It's cruel! He's mean! He's doing a thing!' It doesn't make any difference, the f*ckin' reflecting pool, whatever he's doing [does] not have any actual impact on anybody ever."
He started the rant after playing a clip of Biden ripping Trump and his "vanity projects" at a Democratic Party Gala in Maryland last weekend. Biden was booed at that same gala, with one protester yelping out he was "Genocide Joe" over his approach to Israel's war in Gaza.
Carolla said he couldn't stand the clip of Biden ripping Trump, considering how bad he was on the border.
The veteran podcaster and comic ranted on his show on Tuesday that the much-publicized and much-maligned pool project doesn't affect average Americans one bit, so Biden and others just sound out of touch and clueless when they complain about it. Carolla also said Biden has some chutzpah to whine about the pool, considering his handling of immigration was much more devastating to the country.
"Everything for Democrats is symbolic. It's all symbolic," Carolla said. "It's all like, 'It's cruel! He's mean! He's doing a thing!' It doesn't make any difference, the f*ckin' reflecting pool, whatever he's doing [does] not have any actual impact on anybody ever."
He started the rant after playing a clip of Biden ripping Trump and his "vanity projects" at a Democratic Party Gala in Maryland last weekend. Biden was booed at that same gala, with one protester yelping out he was "Genocide Joe" over his approach to Israel's war in Gaza.
Carolla said he couldn't stand the clip of Biden ripping Trump, considering how bad he was on the border.
1 month ago
Laying the groundwork for a free trade agreement that would remake his nation's economy, Mexican president Carlos Salinas de Gortari loaned crates of art to the United States in the autumn of 1990. Bolstered by a $10 million advertising campaign, the works were destined to be shown in a series of one hundred and fifty exhibitions and events intended to counter Americans' derisive views of Mexico. Illustrating many of the ads was a self-portrait of Frida Kahlo.
Frida Kahlo, Untitled [Self-portrait with thorn necklace and hummingbird] 1940. Nickolas Muray Collection of Mexican Art.
The selection of Kahlo's mestiza visage as the face of Salinas's neoliberal propaganda was as prescient as it was improbable. Within a decade, Frida would become one of Mexico's leading exports. Championed by celebrities including Madonna – who deemed Kahlo her "soul mate" – the artist grew into a global brand in the years that Salinas privatized the Mexican economy and NAFTA lifted his country to the pinnacle of globalization. Mattel brought a Frida Kahlo Barbie doll to market. Frida's name and likeness, known only to an elite in her lifetime, have been licensed for products ranging from sneakers to cosmetics. For those manufacturers, and for the neoliberals who appropriated Kahlo to sell free trade with Mexico, her life of political radicalism is left unmentioned. (Mattel never considered making a doll of her lover Leon Trotsky.)
The peculiarities of "Fridamania" provide the leitmotif of Frida: The Making of an Icon, a sprawling exhibition organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, now on view at Tate Modern. The MFAH curator Mari Carmen Ramírez suggests an underlying cause for Kahlo's many conflicting representations in the opening paragraphs of her astute catalogue essay. Kahlo's iconicity "is not limited to a single image but is plural, resulting from the seemingly infinite number of competing icons that today comprise and perpetuate her myth," Ramírez writes, making the case that the myth entails much more than even the legends of Vincent van Gogh and Pablo Picasso. "The Frida phenomenon is unlike anything else in past or recent history. It is not limited to Kahlo's art-making but extends to all aspects of her social image, innermost character, as well as her attire."
As a "polyvalent" icon with a lifelong habit of narcissistic theatricality, Kahlo has been put in the service of causes ranging from Chicano identity to Mexican dignity, from socialism to feminism, from queerness to disability. All of these have a basis in her life, which also included the role of devoted wife and muse to the muralist Diego Rivera, and the part of avant-garde painter creatively mixing Mexican folk art with Surrealism. Each of these dimensions of her character has attracted different constituencies to the cult of Frida. And many aspects of her identity have come into fashion recently, decades after her premature death in 1954.
Frida Kahlo, Untitled [Self-portrait with thorn necklace and hummingbird] 1940. Nickolas Muray Collection of Mexican Art.
The selection of Kahlo's mestiza visage as the face of Salinas's neoliberal propaganda was as prescient as it was improbable. Within a decade, Frida would become one of Mexico's leading exports. Championed by celebrities including Madonna – who deemed Kahlo her "soul mate" – the artist grew into a global brand in the years that Salinas privatized the Mexican economy and NAFTA lifted his country to the pinnacle of globalization. Mattel brought a Frida Kahlo Barbie doll to market. Frida's name and likeness, known only to an elite in her lifetime, have been licensed for products ranging from sneakers to cosmetics. For those manufacturers, and for the neoliberals who appropriated Kahlo to sell free trade with Mexico, her life of political radicalism is left unmentioned. (Mattel never considered making a doll of her lover Leon Trotsky.)
The peculiarities of "Fridamania" provide the leitmotif of Frida: The Making of an Icon, a sprawling exhibition organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, now on view at Tate Modern. The MFAH curator Mari Carmen Ramírez suggests an underlying cause for Kahlo's many conflicting representations in the opening paragraphs of her astute catalogue essay. Kahlo's iconicity "is not limited to a single image but is plural, resulting from the seemingly infinite number of competing icons that today comprise and perpetuate her myth," Ramírez writes, making the case that the myth entails much more than even the legends of Vincent van Gogh and Pablo Picasso. "The Frida phenomenon is unlike anything else in past or recent history. It is not limited to Kahlo's art-making but extends to all aspects of her social image, innermost character, as well as her attire."
As a "polyvalent" icon with a lifelong habit of narcissistic theatricality, Kahlo has been put in the service of causes ranging from Chicano identity to Mexican dignity, from socialism to feminism, from queerness to disability. All of these have a basis in her life, which also included the role of devoted wife and muse to the muralist Diego Rivera, and the part of avant-garde painter creatively mixing Mexican folk art with Surrealism. Each of these dimensions of her character has attracted different constituencies to the cult of Frida. And many aspects of her identity have come into fashion recently, decades after her premature death in 1954.
1 month ago
Who will represent Salt Lake City?
The answer is becoming clearer after June 23's primary elections in Utah, where voters selected nominees across the state's congressional districts ahead of the November midterms. In focus was the crowded ballot of liberals looking to represent the state's 1st Congressional district, the subject of a legal redistricting battle in recent months after the state Supreme Court upheld a new map in February that was set to deliver a Democratic win.
Here's who won in Utah's 1st district and other June 23 primary results, according to the ******* ociated Press and CNN.
District 1
Republican: Riley Owen won the race uncontested.
The answer is becoming clearer after June 23's primary elections in Utah, where voters selected nominees across the state's congressional districts ahead of the November midterms. In focus was the crowded ballot of liberals looking to represent the state's 1st Congressional district, the subject of a legal redistricting battle in recent months after the state Supreme Court upheld a new map in February that was set to deliver a Democratic win.
Here's who won in Utah's 1st district and other June 23 primary results, according to the ******* ociated Press and CNN.
District 1
Republican: Riley Owen won the race uncontested.
8 months ago
Hondurans vote in election shadowed by Trump aid threats
Hondurans are casting their ballots in a general election that is being dominated by threats from US President Donald Trump.
There are five presidential candidates on the bill, but the poll is essentially being seen as a three-way race between former defence minister Rixi Moncada of the leftist Libre party, TV host Salvador Nasralla from the centrist Liberals, and businessman Nasry "Tito" Asfura, of the right-wing National Party.
Trump has thrown his support behind Asfura and threatened to cut financial aid to the Central American n
Hondurans are casting their ballots in a general election that is being dominated by threats from US President Donald Trump.
There are five presidential candidates on the bill, but the poll is essentially being seen as a three-way race between former defence minister Rixi Moncada of the leftist Libre party, TV host Salvador Nasralla from the centrist Liberals, and businessman Nasry "Tito" Asfura, of the right-wing National Party.
Trump has thrown his support behind Asfura and threatened to cut financial aid to the Central American n
1 yr. ago
Guilbeault has to read from a prepared notice. The failure of small business news was because of the Liberals stupid legislation. I certainly wish voters weren't sooooo incredibly misinformed.
1 yr. ago
And yet comrade Olga's many troll farm accounts post untold messages of support whenever anyone on Fox News injects anti-Democrat politics into every single thing they talk about.
"How's the weather today, Steve?"
"IT'S RAINING WOKE LIBERALS BECAUSE OF BIDEN AND THE JEWS!"
"How's the weather today, Steve?"
"IT'S RAINING WOKE LIBERALS BECAUSE OF BIDEN AND THE JEWS!"
1 yr. ago
Green Party is a left wing racist, FACIST political party that can’t do anything good for anyone. They hate business activities like NDP & liberals because they are supported by FAKE NEWS demons in the mafia media elites.
1 yr. ago
You’re a woman that supports abolishing WOMANS sports and the abuse of children. Who do you think you are? You’re the embarrassment you can’t judge anyone.
You’re in a cult so you can’t see what a disgrace you are.
Americans against Liberals!
You’re in a cult so you can’t see what a disgrace you are.
Americans against Liberals!