JD Vance Asked For Help Finding 'A Sex Offender' And You Already Know What Happened Next
HuffPost
The vice president's call for help was quickly answered.
Vice President JD Vance appealed for help on Thursday, and people on social media were quick to answer the call.
But it probably wasn’t the response he was hoping for as many used it as a chance to slam his boss, President Donald Trump.
Speaking in Minneapolis, where aggressive raids by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents have sparked protests throughout the city, Vance called for greater cooperation from the local community.
“Like, if we’re trying to find a sex offender, tell us where the guy lives,” he suggested.
Many on social media were quick to tell him exactly where to find Trump.
“I'm more convinced now that this is going to be open-ended and forever," Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) said after a briefing on Iran on Tuesday.
From tanking stocks to spiking oil prices to tens of thousands of Americans stranded overseas with no easy way home, the president has unleashed a global mess.
The new line: Israeli threats to bomb Iran and trigger a response that could hit U.S. bases in the region led the administration to join the war.
Hilary Knight, captain of the gold medal-winning women's team, admitted that she was "really nervous" when she popped the question to her partner and fellow Olympian.
The Republican senator threatened to hold up all Trump nominees until the DHS secretary answers his questions about her “disastrous” tenure.
The White House explanation mostly checks out. Mostly.
The progressive lawmaker shared a particularly relevant clip on social media showing the president opposing certain endeavors.
The “Last Word” host enumerated the many ways in which President Donald Trump’s war is illegal and skewered his seeming indifference to the human cost.
The former MSNBC host said he was sorry to the president and defense secretary ― all in the name of sarcasm.
The Middle East's influence on world sports has surged as countries like Saudi Arabia and Qatar host major events and become crucial financial backers.
VoteVets delivered a "Call of Duty"-themed zinger.
The Iranian Red Crescent Society said the U.S.-Israeli operation has killed at least 787 people.
"Where is the lie?" asked one critic.