Comedian Kathy Griffin is among a handful of far-left figures claiming Donald Trump "stole" the 2024 election, dismissing his landslide victory as rigged. The article contrasts this with more measured critiques from other celebrities, like George Clooney, who express concern over potential retaliation from Trump but don’t dispute the election results outright. It paints Griffin’s stance as an extreme example of anti-Trump rhetoric.

Editor’s Note: Election integrity is a hot-button issue, and Griffin’s claims—however fringe—add fuel to the fire. While most of Hollywood critiques Trump policy or rhetoric, allegations of outright theft push the conversation into conspiracy territory, deepening polarization. For readers, it’s a reminder of how volatile post-election narratives can get, especially when celebrities amplify them.

In a bizarre and heated exchange, Trump's Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick clashed with a Democratic congresswoman over—of all things—banana tariffs. The argument, which seemed to veer between policy and personal jabs, left observers scratching their heads.

Editor’s Note: On the surface, it's a weird spat about fruit, but it reflects the broader dysfunction in Washington—where even niche trade debates turn into partisan shouting matches. It also shows how trivial disputes can overshadow bigger economic policies that actually affect people.