ice cream

There's not much you can do when you know something you're not supposed to. I mean, you can sit there and feel bad about it if you want.

As much as you'd like to ask "what were they thinking," they are asking that themselves.

Eating it in the first place was already a bad decision, but did they have to rub it in?

Just because it looks like chocolate sauce does not mean it's chocolate sauce. In fact it's probably floor cleaner or car fluids. For more check out r/forbiddensnacks!

via CNN

This weekend was a weird one.

After having a pretty poor turn out for his inauguration, Trump sent his new White House press secretary to give a weird statement, claiming it "was the largest audience to witness an inauguration, period. Both in person and around the globe.” PolitiFact rated that statement as “Pants on Fire,” while Kellyanne Conway simply called it an “alternative fact,” a new phrase, which means “lie.”

Anyway, when he wasn’t chastising the press for covering the inauguration for what it was, Sean Spicer was spending the last five years in an all out social media war with Dippin’ Dots, the so-called “ice cream of the future.”

From 2010 to 2015, Spicer took to Twitter to take on Big Future Ice Cream to call them what they are: Not the ice cream of the future.

So without further adieu, here are four bizarre tweets from our current White House press secretary:

via @RachelEdelman78

Dippin' Dots has yet to comment, but the Internet has no idea why any of this is happening. Check it out: