'

little mystery, a lot of depth.

[' @virelle_x]

Jennifer Lawrence Warns Pregnant Alex Cooper About the Brutal Realities of Childbirth— She opens up about the Guilt of motherhood

Jennifer Lawrence: “I'm so ruled by guilt. I'm trying not to be. you're never doing enough. You're never there enough. But if you're there too much, then, you know, they're too attached and then they're never going to go to school.”

“I don't think I've ever just gotten into bed and been like, ‘Wow. God, I'm such a good mom.’ And I know I'm a good mom. I know.”

She explains how hard it is to give yourself credit as a parent when you love your kids so much that you constantly feel like you should be doing more.

Jennifer Lawrence: “You know, your vagina will bounce back, your butt hole won't.”

Alex Cooper: “I don't know if I needed to hear that before giving birth.”

Alex: “Wow. Wow, Jen.”

Jennifer Lawrence: “You're unprepared for all of it. Like, all of it. And everybody's like, ‘Your instincts, your instincts!’ You have no idea what you're doing.”

Alex Cooper: “i remember women being like, ‘You'll be able to hear the difference with the cries.’ And then I'm like, ‘I can't hear the difference with the cries.’ I'm like, ‘I'm such a bad mom.’”

Alex Cooper: “Jen, what's going to happen to my butt hole?”

Jennifer Lawrence: “I'll tell you. When once I can get into a heated place, I'll show you.”

Alex Cooper: “No one said that to me yet. And I've had someone be like, ‘Do you want to see my birth video?’ And I'm like, ‘No, because I don't want to know yet.’”

Jennifer Lawrence: “That person sounds really, really gross and weird.”

Alex Cooper: “You, literally five minutes ago.”

[‏ً @Dejisco29]

Jennifer Lawrence reveals the brutal feedback her own mom gave her after watching The Hunger Games.

Alex Cooper: “What is the most brutal piece of acting feedback you’ve ever gotten in your career?”

Jennifer Lawrence: “My mom, at the premiere of The Hunger Games, said she could tell in every scene when I had my period. Water retention, I guess.”

“Imagine a day of me being on camera that that doesn’t go through my mind.”

Alex Cooper: “You now will never film when you’re on your period. You’re like, ‘I’m so scarred. Don’t put me on camera.’”

Jennifer Lawrence: “Well, I’ll only be able to film for about 20 days.”

“She’s also, like, the most supportive and the person I’m so excited to tell exciting news to.”

“I don’t know if all moms do this, where you’re like, ‘Guess what?’ and they just say the craziest thing. Like, it will never live up to it.”

Jennifer Lawrence: “I’m like, ‘Guess what?’ She’s like, ‘Oh my God, you wrote a movie, you’re winning an Oscar for Best Writer, Director, and you’re acting in it and just won an Oscar for that.’”

“I’m like, ‘No, but…’”

Alex Cooper: “But I love that you love me.”

Jennifer Lawrence: “Yeah.”

[‏ً @heisdenji]

Jennifer Lawrence reveals she received some of the nastiest backlash of her life for saying she was Team Jeremiah in The Summer I Turned Pretty.

Alex Cooper: “Were you Team Peeta or were you Team Gale?”

Jennifer Lawrence: “I was Team Gale. Even after he killed my sister.”

Alex Cooper: “Still rooting for him?”

Jennifer Lawrence: “Yeah.”

Alex Cooper: “Do you think that will cause controversy on the internet?”

Jennifer Lawrence: “I can’t say, because I said that I was Team Jeremiah during The Summer I Turned Pretty, and the level of hate that I got was bigger than any controversy I’ve ever been involved in in my life.”

Alex Cooper: “Talk to me about that.”

Jennifer Lawrence: “I feel like I was just rage-baiting slightly, because I did it with my friends. It was just like, ‘I like Jeremiah,’ and they’d be like, ‘Ah!’ I thought it was innocent.”

“People were like, ‘You should die. You should die.’”

Alex Cooper: “It is wild to insert yourself in that, especially who you are.”

Jennifer Lawrence: “Oh, so you agree with them?”

Alex Cooper: “No! I’m just shocked that you just sling it out there like, ‘Oh, I’m just going to tell you what I think.’”

Jennifer Lawrence: “How on earth would I have assumed that such a thing would cause such a reaction? I’ve pissed off the public many, many times. I’ve been famous for decades. It never occurred to me that that would be the number one where people were just like, ‘I wish you had never been born.’”

[' @virelle_x]

ft; @JenLawrence21 | @callherdaddy

[' @virelle_x]

Jennifer Lawrence Warns Pregnant Alex Cooper About the Brutal Realities of Childbirth— She opens up about the Guilt of motherhood

Jennifer Lawrence: “I'm so ruled by guilt. I'm trying not to be. you're never doing enough. You're never there enough. But if you're there too much, then, you know, they're too attached and then they're never going to go to school.”

“I don't think I've ever just gotten into bed and been like, ‘Wow. God, I'm such a good mom.’ And I know I'm a good mom. I know.”

She explains how hard it is to give yourself credit as a parent when you love your kids so much that you constantly feel like you should be doing more.

Jennifer Lawrence: “You know, your vagina will bounce back, your butt hole won't.”

Alex Cooper: “I don't know if I needed to hear that before giving birth.”

Alex: “Wow. Wow, Jen.”

Jennifer Lawrence: “You're unprepared for all of it. Like, all of it. And everybody's like, ‘Your instincts, your instincts!’ You have no idea what you're doing.”

Alex Cooper: “i remember women being like, ‘You'll be able to hear the difference with the cries.’ And then I'm like, ‘I can't hear the difference with the cries.’ I'm like, ‘I'm such a bad mom.’”

Alex Cooper: “Jen, what's going to happen to my butt hole?”

Jennifer Lawrence: “I'll tell you. When once I can get into a heated place, I'll show you.”

Alex Cooper: “No one said that to me yet. And I've had someone be like, ‘Do you want to see my birth video?’ And I'm like, ‘No, because I don't want to know yet.’”

Jennifer Lawrence: “That person sounds really, really gross and weird.”

Alex Cooper: “You, literally five minutes ago.”

[' @virelle_x]

Can someone explain why I can have health insurance in America and still need separate insurance for my teeth and eyes?

I pay for health coverage, but dental work can leave me with a bill for thousands of dollars.

Need glasses? Different coverage.

Need a root canal? Hope your dental plan covers enough.

And if you put off treatment because you can't afford it, a small problem can turn into a much bigger one.

We're talking about teeth and eyes. They're not accessories. They're part of the human body.

Yet the system treats them like optional upgrades to a product called health insurance.

I genuinely want to understand how we ended up with a system where protecting your overall health can require three separate insurance plans.

[' @virelle_x]

Can someone explain why I can have health insurance in America and still need separate insurance for my teeth and eyes?

I pay for health coverage, but dental work can leave me with a bill for thousands of dollars.

Need glasses? Different coverage.

Need a root canal? Hope your dental plan covers enough.

And if you put off treatment because you can't afford it, a small problem can turn into a much bigger one.

We're talking about teeth and eyes. They're not accessories. They're part of the human body.

Yet the system treats them like optional upgrades to a product called health insurance.

I genuinely want to understand how we ended up with a system where protecting your overall health can require three separate insurance plans.

[‏ً @dyklumi]

Caleb Hammer loses it after a woman reveals how she got $500 from her sugar daddy while dating her boyfriend

Male Guest: “She went behind my back and had a sugar daddy.”

Caleb Hammer: “You say no, and then she goes out and gets some sugar?”

Male Guest: “Pretty much.”

Female Guest: “I went to his house once.”

Male Guest: “In the morning and at night.”

Female Guest: “He literally gave me $500 to take him breakfast.”

Caleb Hammer: “Does anyone in the world believe that for a single second?”

Female Guest: “A few shots will do a lot.”

Caleb Hammer: “What did you just marry?”

Female Guest: “He left me $800 that day. He said, ‘Keep the change.’”

[' @virelle_x]

Bret Baier Presses Abdul El-Sayed on Mike Rogers’ Muslim Brotherhood Claims — El-Sayed Fires Back

Bret Baier: “Mike Rogers has been really hitting this Muslim Brotherhood thing. I know you don't want to talk about your family and the history there

Abdul El-Sayed: “Let me just stop there. Let me just stop there. No, no. You are asking this question to raise a question about whether or not I have dual loyalty.”

Bret Baier: “This is specific. His campaign cites a 2012 statement of the United States.”

Abdul El-Sayed: “I have never been a member of the Muslim Brotherhood. I never will be a member of the Muslim Brotherhood. I am interested in serving the United States. I am interested in swearing an oath to the Constitution that every senator has sworn an oath to.”

Abdul El-Sayed: “If the question about my faith is the issue which Mike Rogers wants it to be

I think it is sad and beneath him, and frankly beneath the President of the United States, to make that an issue. Because under our Constitution, you're guaranteed the right to pray as you choose to pray.”

[' @virelle_x]

@SwishhonX all points with no prove imo

[' @virelle_x]

Bill Maher and Sam Harris Challenge Michael Steele’s Views on Criticism of Islam and Religious Extremism

Bill Maher: People are afraid to criticize or satirize Islam because they could face violent retaliation.

“It’s the only religion that acts like the mafia — that will fucking kill you if you say the wrong thing, draw the wrong picture, or write the wrong book.”

Sam Harris: “We have to be able to criticize bad ideas.”

Michael Steele: Muslim voices are speaking out against extremism, but their side of the story often gets overlooked.

Sam Harris: The concern, he argues, is that extreme religious beliefs may be more widespread than people assume.

Michael Steele: “You do have that element of fear as well, but you also have other braver souls out there who do speak out… publicly put their names on paper, declaring their opposition to what ISIS and others are doing. So there are those voices, but where was the coverage?”

Bill Maher: “I can show you a poll of Egyptians. They are not outliers in the Muslim world. Let's say like 90% of them believe death is the appropriate response to leaving the religion. If 90% of Brazilians thought that death was the appropriate response to leaving Catholicism, you would think it was a bigger deal.”

Michael Steele: “I would think it's a big deal”

[' @virelle_x]

@Lance8753874755 and what makes you say this tho?

[‏ً @dyklumi]

Parker challenges a guest who wants gay sex to be illegal because it doesn’t produce children, exposing a contradiction in his argument

Parker: “Do you think oral sex is wrong?”

Guest: “No.”

Parker: “But you can’t reproduce from that.”

Guest: “You’re categorizing everything into the same thing, but it’s not the same, bro.”

Parker: “Is it wrong to marry someone who’s infertile?”

Guest: “No… But it’s not their fault.”

Parker: “When people are gay, it’s not their fault that they can’t produce kids through gay intercourse?”

Guest: “I feel like it is their fault.”

[' @virelle_x]

ft: @BretBaier | @AbdulElSayed

[' @virelle_x]

Bret Baier Presses Abdul El-Sayed on Mike Rogers’ Muslim Brotherhood Claims — El-Sayed Fires Back

Bret Baier: “Mike Rogers has been really hitting this Muslim Brotherhood thing. I know you don't want to talk about your family and the history there

Abdul El-Sayed: “Let me just stop there. Let me just stop there. No, no. You are asking this question to raise a question about whether or not I have dual loyalty.”

Bret Baier: “This is specific. His campaign cites a 2012 statement of the United States.”

Abdul El-Sayed: “I have never been a member of the Muslim Brotherhood. I never will be a member of the Muslim Brotherhood. I am interested in serving the United States. I am interested in swearing an oath to the Constitution that every senator has sworn an oath to.”

Abdul El-Sayed: “If the question about my faith is the issue which Mike Rogers wants it to be

I think it is sad and beneath him, and frankly beneath the President of the United States, to make that an issue. Because under our Constitution, you're guaranteed the right to pray as you choose to pray.”

[cherryclipz @cherryclipzz]

Piers Morgan kept asking one question, and Liz Wheeler kept bringing the conversation back to something else.

He wanted to know whether she approved of a controversial political ad targeting Amy Acton. Wheeler insisted the ad had no impact on her vote, arguing that voters were more concerned about grocery prices, gas costs, school closures, and the effects of COVID-era restrictions.

But Piers wasn’t asking why she voted for Vivek Ramaswamy. He wanted to know whether she approved of the ad itself.

And despite being asked repeatedly, Wheeler never gave him a clear yes-or-no answer in this exchange.

Was Piers right to keep pressing for a direct answer, or was Liz right that voters care more about real-life issues?

[' @virelle_x]

Bill Maher and Sam Harris Challenge Michael Steele’s Views on Criticism of Islam and Religious Extremism

Bill Maher: People are afraid to criticize or satirize Islam because they could face violent retaliation.

“It’s the only religion that acts like the mafia — that will fucking kill you if you say the wrong thing, draw the wrong picture, or write the wrong book.”

Sam Harris: “We have to be able to criticize bad ideas.”

Michael Steele: Muslim voices are speaking out against extremism, but their side of the story often gets overlooked.

Sam Harris: The concern, he argues, is that extreme religious beliefs may be more widespread than people assume.

Michael Steele: “You do have that element of fear as well, but you also have other braver souls out there who do speak out… publicly put their names on paper, declaring their opposition to what ISIS and others are doing. So there are those voices, but where was the coverage?”

Bill Maher: “I can show you a poll of Egyptians. They are not outliers in the Muslim world. Let's say like 90% of them believe death is the appropriate response to leaving the religion. If 90% of Brazilians thought that death was the appropriate response to leaving Catholicism, you would think it was a bigger deal.”

Michael Steele: “I would think it's a big deal”

[' @virelle_x]

ft: @billmaher | @SamHarris | @MichaelSteele

[cherryclipz @cherryclipzz]

Cenk Uygur Challenges the Media Over What Gets Reported

Cenk Uygur: “They’re not in the business of covering the news, they’re in the business of covering up the news.”

Speaking to Piers Morgan, Cenk Uygur defends his decision to publish a controversial documentary, arguing that journalists should not suppress information simply because it is politically sensitive.

He says the project went through multiple rounds of legal review and questions why established media outlets had not investigated the subject themselves.

Piers Morgan’s interview puts a broader issue into focus: where should journalists draw the line between reporting information that may be newsworthy and protecting privacy, especially when allegations involve intimate material or a potentially underage person?

Uygur argues that the public deserves answers. But the underlying claims still need independent verification, and allegations about someone’s private life should not automatically be treated as proven.

Where should journalists draw the line between the public’s right to know and a person’s right to privacy?

[D Fav Zee 🧚🏽‍♀️ 🐅 @faveee007]

Erika Kirk reveals the words no mother is ever prepared to hear from her child after losing her husband.

Erika Kirk opens up about the heartbreaking reality of raising her children without their father, Charlie Kirk.

She reveals that her daughter once told her, “I just want to go to heaven and see Daddy tomorrow. Can we go together?”

Erika explains how moments like these challenge her as a mother, but her faith helps her keep moving forward. She says her children have taught her to live in the present, trust God, and hold on to the hope of being reunited with loved ones in heaven.

She also shares a perspective that helps her cope with grief: while those left on earth long for their loved ones, those in heaven may be looking forward to the day they reunite.

For Erika, grief and joy can exist together, and faith gives her the strength to keep going.