Digest

With the 2024 election on the horizon, This comment brings up a burning question: Who is really running the country now?

The post featured a powerful photo collage of several high-profile artists, including Sam Smith, Megan Thee Stallion, Taylor Swift, Cardi B, Justin Timberlake, The Weeknd, Doja Cat, Lil Nas X, Lil Uzi Vert, Travis Scott, and Billie Eilish—all dressed in various devil-inspired outfits, a growing trend in modern performances.

In his post, Crump expressed his admiration for the artists while making it clear that their political messaging doesn’t inspire the average American.

Rich's sentiment echoes the tone set by fellow musician Five Times August, a rock singer who made waves with his outspoken songs criticizing the vaccine mandates.

The track's key message, “Colors don’t run, and neither do I,” calls Americans to stand firm in today’s divisive climate.

This jab by Trump was a not-so-subtle swipe at Harris, following her recent policy proposal that closely mirrored Trump’s tax cuts from his time in office.

​​​​​​​This award was previously presented to the late Toby Keith at the 2023 People's Choice Country Awards, making Lambert the second recipient of this honor.

Stuart, who has spent over 50 years curating this collection, expressed his excitement about the partnership, calling it a "top of the world moment.

MacDonald’s humor and biting social commentary have made him a viral sensation, and this new release is set to be no different.

The DNC even released camouflage hats, a symbol of rural America more often associated with the likes of Jason Aldean, who proudly wore his own at the Republican National Convention.

Rich focused on Peterson's ongoing struggle to reconcile his belief in an objective morality rooted in Biblical values with a deeper commitment to Christianity.

As much as the Democrats pride themselves on embracing the arts, this was a moment where their lack of awareness—coupled with their insatiable appetite for applause—showed just how disconnected they’ve become.

Prather suggests that Harris’s team pushed real patrons out of the well-known Pittsburgh restaurant to make way for paid actors, creating a facade of support.

Offerman's adaptation comes off as a desperate and divisive attempt to support Harris.