December 10, 2025 — Today's Conservative Cartoon

We all experience cravings from time-to-time, but some people crave things that no one would consider food.

The Washington Post would like you to pretend along with them that they’re the essence of fact-based neutrality, that they don’t play favorites. Then you notice that their Sunday Arts & Style section carried a sprawling four-page spread with ten color photographs on the glorious Rosie O’Donnell and her passionate loathing of Donald Trump. The Post summarized the puff piece on X: “Donald Trump’s first administration took an emotional toll on Rosie O’Donnell. She didn’t think she could endure a second term. This time, O’Donnell had a plan: she moved to Ireland.” So let’s give Rosie credit for carrying out the threat to leave America, unlike many exquisitely sensitive celebrities. “She’s a sensitive soul, a giant exposed nerve who has posed, successfully, for most of her life and career as a brassy Long Island toughie,” gushed Post arts reporter Geoff Edgers. The first Trump term “took an emotional toll on the die-hard liberal, even as she tweeted and marched and spit invective against the president every chance she got.” So at least we get the term “die-hard liberal,” and the accurate note on “invective.” But these only make her more lovable to the customers of The Washington Post. She moved to Ireland for her child: “O’Donnell, 63, worried about life under an administration that has been hostile to gay rights and gender-nonconforming people in general; her youngest, 12-year-old Clay, is nonbinary.” It used to be “her daughter Dakota.” Then Edgers dropped a pile of obligatory "they/their" terms on Clay. Edgers pitched O’Donnell vs. Trump as two “vivid triborough loudmouths” who could deliver “late-night bluster.” He quoted Rosie attacking Trump’s personal life: “Left the first first wife, had an affair, left the second wife, had an affair. Had kids both times, but he’s the moral compass for 20-year-olds in America.” The Post laid out a similarity here, but didn’t make it direct: Rosie left the first wife, after four adopted kids. Rosie left the second wife, after adopting one more. The second wife later committed suicide. That’s not mentioned in this huge article. Edgers isn’t going to mock Rosie’s moral compass. No, her problem is she cares too much. We’re told “This impulse to help – anyone, anywhere, at whatever cost – is a constant source of frustration for her friends.” Even now, Trump enjoys mocking Rosie, and that’s painted as somehow weird, when it’s not weird in reverse. When the Irish prime minister came to the White House, Trump mocked her in response to a question from the Real America’s Voice network. Edgers turned dramatic: “Suddenly, what had once seemed like a classic showbiz rivalry — a Joan Crawford-Bette Davis slap fight rebooted for the reality TV era — was beginning to feel more ominous than absurd.” Ominous? Like Trump was going to send a goon squad to rough her up? Leftists love to dish it out against Trump, but they can’t seem to take it. The Post story is accompanied by a Rosie portrait of Trump where she scrawled the words “Felon, Crook, Creep, Liar, Loser, Done.” But that’s not ominous? Of course, the Post wouldn’t use words that would be upsetting about Rosie's strange views, like "9/11 conspiracy theorist." This isn’t the first time Geoff Edgers has traveled to Ireland for a puff piece. In 2020, he offered the same routine, a huge Sunday tribute to leftist singer Sinead O’Connor, beloved for tearing up a picture of Pope John Paul II on Saturday Night Live. She was “one of contemporary music’s greatest and most original artists.” These women are very much alike -- “sensitive artists” at war with everyone The Washington Post hates.

The women of “The View” appear to be “grasping at straws” when it comes to their hatred of Donald Trump — and their latest rant about the president has only made that crystal clear.“His personal stuff, I could care less,” Goldberg began, before asking, “I want to know, what are you doing for us?”“The president for everybody, but you haven’t been the president for anybody. You’ve been the president just for you,” she added. “Well, the crypto guys, the people in prison he’s pardoned,” co-host Ana Navarro chimed in.“But even the people he’s pardoning, he’s not connected to them. He said he was our president. He’s not our president,” Goldberg interjected.“He’s a guy who likes to get butt-kissed. That’s what he is,” she added, to applause from the audience.BlazeTV host Pat Gray, co-host Jeff Fisher, and executive producer Keith Malinak aren’t shocked by anything the women on “The View” say anymore.“‘The people he’s pardoning, they’re not connected to him. What is he doing for us’ — he just pardoned that Democrat lawmaker, and then that guy turned around and said, ‘Yeah, I’m running,’” Malinak says.“‘Yeah, thanks for pardoning me,’” Fisher mocks. “‘And you know what? I’m going to run for office as a Democrat.’”“They can’t find a way to position that in a negative way. He just pardoned a Democrat, and so they’re grasping at any straw they possibly can to make it a negative,” Gray adds.Want more from Pat Gray?To enjoy more of Pat's biting analysis and signature wit as he restores common sense to a senseless world, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Police are trying to identify dozens of teenagers who looted a 7-Eleven convenience store in downtown Los Angeles in broad daylight.The clerk of the store hit the panic alarm Saturday to alert police after someone walked into the store and pointed a gun at him. That's when a mob of teens started stealing items from the business on Beverly Boulevard.'They feel like they can get away with anything — and from the looks of it, they can.'Video posted on social media showed the laughing teens happily ransacking the store.One of the teens can be heard boasting on the video: "Bro, it's worth it because it ain't got my face on it."The teen flash mobs have targeted several convenience stores in California in numerous incidents in recent years, and they often post videos of their crimes on social media."Nobody respects anything or anyone," said Erik Albizures, a resident of L.A., to KTTV-TV. "They feel like they can get away with anything — and from the looks of it, they can."KTTV reported that no one had been arrested yet, despite numerous surveillance cameras capturing video at the intersection."How do we get this to stop? I don't even know," said Aaliyah Robinson, another resident. "Kids don't listen in general, but maybe if parents start teaching their kids to be more respectful."RELATED: Security video shows deputy walk in on 4 thugs robbing 7-Eleven in California At least one resident actually tried to say economic pressures forced the teens into looting."They probably don't have the money for food," Malcolm McBride said. "If you go up that block, there are so many homeless people. It's a systemic issue, and I don't think California is doing a good job at that. I'd start there."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!