logo
Gavin Newsom Best Tweets Roasting MAGA And Trump

Gavin Newsom Best Tweets Roasting MAGA And Trump

Buzz Feed4 days ago

Think what you want about California Governor Gavin Newsom, but the man has been killing it on X (formerly Twitter) lately.
The state made frequent headlines in recent weeks due to LA's anti-ICE protests and Donald Trump sending in the National Guard against Gavin's wishes. The Trump administration and MAGA's constant bashing of the governor has seemingly only fueled Gavin's distaste for MAGA.
Here are all of his best tweets from the past few weeks:
When he gave this chilling warning:
When he pointed out the irony here:
When he handed the facts to Alabama...
...and Missouri:
When he shut down this nonsense:
When he reminded White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller who really supported "insurrectionist mobs":
When he told the Trump administration to "grow up":
What do you think of all this? LMK in the comments below!

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘Petty and unserious': Padilla blasts Vance for calling him ‘Jose Padilla'
‘Petty and unserious': Padilla blasts Vance for calling him ‘Jose Padilla'

Yahoo

time30 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

‘Petty and unserious': Padilla blasts Vance for calling him ‘Jose Padilla'

Sen. Alex Padilla snapped back at Vice President JD Vance Saturday, calling the vice president 'petty and unserious' after Vance referred to the senator as 'Jose' during a press conference in Los Angeles the previous evening. The squabble between Padilla and Vance is the latest clash between Trump administration officials and California Democrats as hostilities brew over President Donald Trump's crackdown on immigration in the city, which has seen numerous ICE sweeps and significant counterprotests in recent weeks. 'He knows my name,' Padilla told MSNBC Saturday morning. 'Look, sadly it's just an indicator of how petty and unserious this administration is. He's the vice president of the United States. You'd think he'd take the situation in Los Angeles more seriously.' Vance visited Los Angeles on Friday amid the heightened tensions, meeting with federal law enforcement and Marines his administration called in to quiet anti-ICE protests in the city, a move that prompted backlash from Democrats. During a speech in which the vice president defended the administration's decision to call in National Guard troops — which a federal appeals court upheld this week — Vance also bashed his former Senate colleague, who was handcuffed and removed from a press briefing with Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem last week after attempting to question the secretary. 'I was hoping Jose Padilla would be here to ask a question, but unfortunately I guess he decided not to show up because there wasn't the theater,' Vance said, deriding Padilla's handcuffing at Noem's briefing the prior week as 'pure political theater.' Vance's press secretary, Taylor Van Kirk, said that the vice president misspoke and 'must have mixed up two people who have broken the law.' Padilla, the senator, was not charged after the incident at Noem's press conference. It isn't clear who Van Kirk could be referring to, but a Jose Padilla was convicted over 15 years ago of conspiracy to commit murder and fund terrorism. California Democrats were having none of it. 'JD Vance served with Alex Padilla in the United States Senate,' Gov. Gavin Newsom said in a post on X. 'Calling him 'Jose Padilla' is not an accident.' Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass pulled no punches at a press conference later on Friday, denouncing Vance's earlier statement. 'Mr. Vice President, how dare you disrespect our senator,' Bass said. 'I guess he just looks like anybody to you,' the mayor continued, appearing to reference the underlying racialized tone of Vance's comment. Padilla also addressed his former Senate colleague-turned vice president directly in a post to X, flipping Vance's jab about 'political theater' back at him. 'You know my name, @JDVance,' the California senator wrote. 'If you want to talk about political theater, let's start with the thousands of troops that your administration is using as props in Los Angeles.'

US moves B-2 bombers as Trump considers Iran strike
US moves B-2 bombers as Trump considers Iran strike

Boston Globe

time31 minutes ago

  • Boston Globe

US moves B-2 bombers as Trump considers Iran strike

Iran fired a barrage of ballistic missiles and launched drones into Israeli territory on the ninth day of the conflict, which began with a surprise Israeli attack. International calls for de-escalation and a European diplomatic push have had little consequence on the air war raging between Israel and Iran, with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Aragchi warning on Saturday that U.S. involvement in the Israeli attack would be 'extremely dangerous for everyone.' Aragchi said the 'aggression must stop' before it would begin negotiating. Advertisement Emergency workers were at the site of an Iranian missile attack in Haifa, Israel, on Friday. DANIEL BEREHULAK/NYT The Israeli military's chief of staff has warned the Israeli public to prepare for a 'prolonged campaign' against Iran. Iran has said repeatedly that its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes only. But Israel regards Iran's potential for developing a nuclear weapon as a threat to its survival. Gideon Saar, the Israeli foreign minister, said the bombing campaign had pushed Iran two or three years back from the capability to make a nuclear weapon. But Israel has yet to take on some of the most significant nuclear sites, such as Fordo, which is hidden too deep underground for Israeli planes to destroy it from the air. Advertisement The region has been waiting to see whether Trump decides to join the fight. Israel hopes Trump will deploy American bombers to attack Fordo, a move that risks Iranian retaliation against U.S. forces stationed in the region. For now, Israelis and Iranians are experiencing terrifying days of bombardment that have upended daily life. Early Saturday, Iran fired missiles toward Israel, setting off air-raid sirens throughout the country's densely populated heartland. There were no reports of casualties. The Israeli military said it had launched a wave of airstrikes Saturday against Iranian missile sites, as well as a nuclear site near the city of Isfahan. The casualty toll was not immediately clear. The Iranian health ministry said more than 400 Iranians, most of them civilians, had been killed in the conflict so far. The Israeli government says at least 24 people have been killed there. A woman injured in an Israeli strike was in a bed at the Rasoul Akram hospital in Tehran on Saturday. ATTA KENARE/AFP via Getty Images Here is what else to know: -- Commanders killed: Israel's military said it killed Mohammed Said Izadi, Behnam Shahriyari and Amanpour Joudaki, commanders from the Revolutionary Guard. Izadi and Shahriyari were both senior official in the Quds Force, which oversees and supports proxy militias around the Middle East, according to Israel's defense ministry. Joudaki, it said, coordinated drone launches from southwestern Iran toward Israel. The deaths were not immediately confirmed by Iran. -- Geneva meeting: Talks between representatives of Iran and Europe ended on Friday with no signs of a breakthrough. The European effort aims to offer a diplomatic off-ramp for Iran to forestall a decision by Trump to join the war. Advertisement -- Street protests: Tens of thousands of people poured into the streets in Iran, Iraq and Lebanon after midday prayers Friday to vent their anger over the Israeli attacks. In Tehran, the Iranian capital, people trampled or burned American and Israeli flags, video from the scenes showed. This article originally appeared in

‘Petty and unserious': Padilla blasts Vance for calling him ‘Jose Padilla'
‘Petty and unserious': Padilla blasts Vance for calling him ‘Jose Padilla'

Politico

time35 minutes ago

  • Politico

‘Petty and unserious': Padilla blasts Vance for calling him ‘Jose Padilla'

Sen. Alex Padilla snapped back at Vice President JD Vance Saturday, calling the vice president 'petty and unserious' after Vance referred to the senator as 'Jose' during a press conference in Los Angeles the previous evening. The squabble between Padilla and Vance is the latest clash between Trump administration officials and California Democrats as hostilities brew over President Donald Trump's crackdown on immigration in the city, which has seen numerous ICE sweeps and significant counterprotests in recent weeks. 'He knows my name,' Padilla told MSNBC Saturday morning. 'Look, sadly it's just an indicator of how petty and unserious this administration is. He's the vice president of the United States. You'd think he'd take the situation in Los Angeles more seriously.' Vance visited Los Angeles on Friday amid the heightened tensions, meeting with federal law enforcement and Marines his administration called in to quiet anti-ICE protests in the city, a move that prompted backlash from Democrats. During a speech in which the vice president defended the administration's decision to call in National Guard troops — which a federal appeals court upheld this week — Vance also bashed his former Senate colleague, who was handcuffed and removed from a press briefing with Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem last week after attempting to question the secretary. 'I was hoping Jose Padilla would be here to ask a question, but unfortunately I guess he decided not to show up because there wasn't the theater,' Vance said, deriding Padilla's handcuffing at Noem's briefing the prior week as 'pure political theater.' Vance's press secretary, Taylor Van Kirk, said that the vice president misspoke and 'must have mixed up two people who have broken the law.' Padilla, the senator, was not charged after the incident at Noem's press conference. It isn't clear who Van Kirk could be referring to, but a Jose Padilla was convicted over 15 years ago of conspiracy to commit murder and fund terrorism. California Democrats were having none of it. 'JD Vance served with Alex Padilla in the United States Senate,' Gov. Gavin Newsom said in a post on X. 'Calling him 'Jose Padilla' is not an accident.' Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass pulled no punches at a press conference later on Friday, denouncing Vance's earlier statement. 'Mr. Vice President, how dare you disrespect our senator,' Bass said. 'I guess he just looks like anybody to you,' the mayor continued, appearing to reference the underlying racialized tone of Vance's comment. Padilla also addressed his former Senate colleague-turned vice president directly in a post to X, flipping Vance's jab about 'political theater' back at him. 'You know my name, @JDVance,' the California senator wrote. 'If you want to talk about political theater, let's start with the thousands of troops that your administration is using as props in Los Angeles.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store