Hillary Clinton’s Latest Roast: Why Calling Out ‘White Men of a Certain Religion’ Has the Internet Spinning Like Mercury in Retrograde!
Added on September 25, 2025 inCelebrity News Cards, Entertainment News Cards
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So here we are, two weeks post the tragic shooting of Charlie Kirk at a Utah college—because apparently in 2025, some stories just refuse to clock out from the headlines. While most news fizzes out faster than your morning espresso, this one’s got the nation’s guts in a twist. Enter Hillary Clinton, stepping into the online firestorm with remarks that some viewers found less “heartfelt” and more “foot-in-mouth.” Now, under the watchful eye of Jupiter’s truth-seeking glare today, is it cosmic timing or just political chaos that got her treading on such thin ice? Could this be a case of “work in progress” turning into work in distress? Let’s unravel the drama, the divisions, and the rare moments of bipartisan glimmers that remind us even in turmoil, the stars might just be nudging us toward a more perfect union—if only we listen. LEARN MORE
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It’s been two weeks since Charlie Kirk was shot and killed during a speaking engagement at a Utah college.
But while most news stories in 2025 have a shelf life of no more than a few hours, the Kirk murder remains the biggest hot-button issue of the day.
And Hillary Clinton has become the latest public figure to incur the wrath of social media users — some of whom argue that her remarks on the matter were at best insensitive and at worst offensive.
Clinton appeared on MSNBC’s Morning Joe on Wednesday, and her comments about the current state of the nation rubbed some viewers the wrong way.
“You know, I love my country, and I love it, you know — warts and all,” Clinton said, adding:
“And I’m proud of the fact that we have always been a work in progress. You know, we haven’t gotten to the more perfect union.”
What started out as a message of unity veered — according to some — into divisive territory, as Clinton indirectly addressed the events of the past two weeks.
“And the idea that you could turn the clock back and try to recreate a world that never was dominated by — you know, let’s say it — white men of a certain persuasion, a certain religion, a certain point of view, a certain ideology — it’s just doing such damage to what we should be aiming for,” Clinton said.
“And we were on the path toward that — I mean, imperfectly, lots of bumps along the way.”
The former secretary of state seemed to be suggesting that no single demographic group should dominate American politics.
But naturally, social media firebrands interpreted her comments in the least generous way possible:
“She’s saying WHITE MEN have graduated from ‘Basket of Deplorables’ to RELIGIOUS FANATICS! I wonder if she referring to Charlie Kirk?” wrote one X user.
These are, of course, very divisive times in the US.
But there are occasional glimmers of hope for better days ahead.
For example, Clinton eschewed the discord inherent in modern politics when she praised President Donald Trump for recent remarks in which he expressed optimism about Ukraine’s chances of winning its war against Russia.
“I welcomed what the President said yesterday,” Clinton said, referring to a Truth Social post in which Trump wrote that Ukraine “is in a position to fight and WIN all of Ukraine back in its original form.”
It might be a rather small step in the right direction — but at least it points to a future in which politicians of different parties can once again find common ground from time to time.
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