politics

This is NOT a loophole. A separate Twitter thread inspired another one back on Tumblr, that calls out the industrial prison complex for what it is. And that would not be a loophole, or tragic accident. 

In all fairness the older generations did have to walk to school in the snow. That being said this Tumblr rant from an angry millennial is bound to get the people going. 

Well, the cat's outta the cabinet now. The Pakistani minister Shaukat Yousafzai, was the victim of a hilarious face filter fail that ended up being live-streamed. The video capturing the Pakistani minster's fail in all of its glory has since been removed from Facebook, but this is the internet, and every fail is eternal; so we've got a nice YouTube clip of the moment for you. 

Nothing quite warms our hearts like those good old social media fails, and this ranks right up there with the best of them. 

Ex-racists of Reddit are sharing what made them ultimately change their ways. The results might surprise you. Like who knew that Sesame Street could play such a fundamental role in reshaping someone's outlook?

Somebody has too much time on their hands. Lucky us! Never knew the world needed to know what Theresa May looks like reimagined as different containers of Tresemmé. 

Maybe this is one massive act of trolling and someone at the White House is a bonafide Red Sox hater. Otherwise, this is just the kind of sports fail that we love to see dance across our news feeds. 

Buckle up and get ready for one very satisfying revenge case. Apple set out with a holier than thou attitude, and oh boy did they get it in the end. 

Politics is hard and making decisions is harder. Wouldn't it be easy to just have one amalgamation of all the least popular candidates? Luckily, A.P. Joyce made composite images of all the long-shot candidates who polled lower than 1%. Be nice to Cront Blobson. Twitter wasn't.

Everyone needs to read this woman's insightful Facebook post amidst the whole college admission's scandal dominating our news feeds. 

Australian far-right candidate, Mark Ellis, got brutally dragged on Twitter for a 30-year-old incident he seemed stubbornly adamant about not addressing. My dude, that is the worst thing to do on a platform like Twitter. The more you try to redirect the attention being given to something, the longer and harder users will stare at it. In this case, the "incident" and its unbelievable crudeness speaks for itself.