Is the world ready for Bradashian?! Kim Kardashian compared to a USED CAR as Tom Brady dating rumors IGNITE AGAIN



Dating rumors about Kim Kardashian and Tom Brady first sparked back in May, shortly following the quarterback’s split from supermodel wife Gisele Bündchen. However, they were quickly squashed, and for a while there, it certainly seemed like the rumors were just that.

But that all changed when the two were seen getting cozy at billionaire Michael Rubin’s annual Fourth of July “White Party” in the Hamptons. There are reports from multiple sources that the two recent divorcees flirted all night long.

Steve Kim tells Jason Whitlock that he’s not buying the hype.

“Let’s be honest, Jason,” he says, “Brady is not exactly Kardashian’s type – he’s a little pale, a little suburban.”

Steve not only believes the rumors are likely false but also adamantly hopes that Tom won’t make the dire mistake of linking himself to Kim Kardashian.

“Tom, get yourself a nice Becky,” he implores, continuing, “keep it simple.”

If Steve’s feelings toward Kim Kardashian weren’t already clear enough, they become unmistakable when he gives Jason this metaphor: Tom “is in the tax bracket for a luxury car, right? I mean a Bugatti or one of those fancy ones I can’t pronounce,” he says.

“In a situation like [Tom’s],” he continues, “you don’t go to Hertz and Avis and get a used car with 375,000 miles on it.”

Ouch.

“Do you not think,” Jason asks Steve, “if true, it would say something about Tom Brady? That … he’s full-blown celebrity phony? A materialistic, no-morals celebrity just like everybody else?

“Just the fact he was at that party,” Steve says, shows that Brady has already joined “a cultish group based on celebrity and status.”

Watch the full clip here.


Want more from Jason Whitlock?

To enjoy more fearless conversations at the crossroads of culture, faith, sports, and comedy with Jason Whitlock, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Fetterman 'remains on a path to recovery,' comms director says



Democratic Sen. John Fetterman of Pennsylvania, who checked into the hospital earlier this month to obtain treatment for depression, "remains on a path to recovery" according to a Monday statement from his communications director Joe Calvello.

"We don't have a lot to update folks with since there's no real news to report except that John is doing well, working with the wonderful doctors, and remains on a path to recovery," Calvello said. "He is visiting with staff and family daily, and his staff are keeping him updated on Senate business and news." Calvello also noted, "As we have said this will be a weeks-long process and while we will be sure to keep folks updated as it progresses, this is all there is to give by way of an update."

\u201cJohn Fetterman health statement from his office: "on a path to recovery."\n\n"However, as we have said this will be a weeks-long process and while we will be sure to keep folks updated as it progresses, this is all there is to give by way of an update."\u201d
— Sahil Kapur (@Sahil Kapur) 1677528571

Fetterman, who suffered a stroke in May of 2022 and had a pacemaker with a defibrillator implanted, defeated Republican candidate Mehmet Oz during the U.S. Senate race in Pennsylvania. Fetterman has been experiencing auditory processing problems in the wake of the stroke.

Earlier this month, Fetterman was taken to George Washington University Hospital after experiencing lightheadedness, but the lawmaker was later discharged — Calvello noted in a statement that "in addition to the CT, CTA, and MRI tests ruling out a stroke, his EEG test results came back normal, with no evidence of seizures."

But less than a week later, Fetterman checked in to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center due to clinical depression.

The senator's wife, Gisele Fetterman, tweeted that "when the news dropped, the kids were off from school and media trucks circled our home. I did the first thing I could think of … pack them in the car and drive."

"We drove straight into … Canada (and lovely Buffalo NY)," she wrote. "We did some scary things but we did them together. We ziplined over Niagara Falls and August got stuck," she said. "We talked about flexibility and the need to always have an open heart and an open mind," she noted. "We also talked about how joy and fun can and must still exist, even when someone we love is in pain," she wrote.

\u201cWe drove straight into \u2026 Canada (and lovely Buffalo NY) (Pro Tip: always have passports ready just in case you have to run away \ud83d\ude05) We talked about lots of hard things and how we will all have to face hard things. About the need to be gentle \u2026 with all and with ourselves.\u201d
— Gisele Barreto Fetterman (@Gisele Barreto Fetterman) 1677247564

Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Sen. John Fetterman to return to Senate Monday following health scare



Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) was discharged from the hospital Friday and will return to work next week, NPR reported.

"John is looking forward to returning to the Senate on Monday," Joe Calvello, Fetterman's spokesperson, tweeted Friday.

"In addition to the CT, CTA, and MRI tests ruling out [another] stroke, [Sen. Fetterman's] EEG test results came back normal, with no evidence of seizures," Cavello added on the senator's release from George Washington University Hospital.

Fetterman attended President Biden's State of the Union address on Tuesday. The next day, staff took him to the hospital after he complained of feeling lightheaded earlier in the day, while at a retreat for Senate Democrats at the Library of Congress, The Hill reported.

Gisele Fetterman, Sen. Fetterman's wife, thanked the "amazing doctors and staff" at GWU and everyone who sent "good wishes" their way "during this hectic time."

\u201cFriends, thank you to everyone who has sent good wishes our way during this hectic time \ud83d\udc95 We are happy to share that there are no signs of a stroke \ud83d\ude4f\ud83c\udffd the amazing doctors & staff @GWHospital continue monitoring and I\u2019m so grateful to them and to all of you.\u201d
— Gisele Barreto Fetterman (@Gisele Barreto Fetterman) 1675995699

After Fetterman's near-fatal stroke ahead of the primaries in May, some had speculated that Gisele was the Keystone State's "de facto candidate." Rolling Stone reporter Kara Vought was among them, Fox News reported in October. Vought has since deleted that tweet.

Fetterman's stroke left him with ongoing auditory processing issues. As a result, he experiences voices that at times resemble the muffled voice of the teacher character in the "Peanuts" cartoon, as The Blaze reported Friday.

Adam Jentleson, Sen. Fetterman's chief of staff, said the senator's auditory processing issues had been well known for months, and described the response to the New York Times piece detailing the aftermath of his condition as a "right-wing freakout."

"Conservatives (mostly dudes). . .can't process the fact that voters embraced a man who was vulnerable in public," Jentleson further opined.

\u201cJohn\u2019s auditory processing issues have been well known for months. The right-wing freakout over Annie\u2019s balanced piece is more of what we saw during the the campaign: conservatives (mostly dudes) who can\u2019t process the fact that voters embraced a man who was vulnerable in public.\u201d
— Adam Jentleson (@Adam Jentleson) 1676067308

The piece in the New York Times described multiple accommodations afforded the senator in the wake of lasting effects from the severe stroke that nearly took his life. Among them are numerous devices that provide closed captioning of congressional proceedings, live audio-to-text transcription, and a custom desk in the Senate chamber.

"But his adjustment to serving in the Senate has been made vastly more difficult by the strains of recovery, which left him with a physical impairment and serious mental health challenges that have rendered the transition extraordinarily challenging -- even with the accommodations that helped him adapt," according to Annie Karni's piece in the Times.

Jentleson described Karni's piece about his boss as "balanced."

Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Fetterman's wife calls NBC reporter 'ablest,' says she should face 'consequences' for noting her husband's post-stroke issues: Audio



The wife of Democrat U.S. Senate candidate John Fetterman has come out to defend her husband after one NBC reporter noted that he manifested "auditory processing issues" during a recent interview.

On Tuesday, John Fetterman, the current lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania, sat down for an interview with Dasha Burns of NBC News. During the interview, Fetterman used closed captioning on a nearby computer screen so that he could understand the questions he was asked, an accommodation made for him because he suffered a serious stroke about five months ago. Despite the accommodation, he still seemed to struggle to communicate his thoughts during their discussion, though Fetterman insisted that doctors have said he has "no cognitive damage."

Following the interview, Burns claimed, "[I]n small talk before the interview, without captioning, it wasn’t clear he was understanding our conversation" and that "myself, my producer and our crew did find that small talk before that captioning was difficult because of those auditory processing issues."

Now Gisele Fetterman, Fetterman's wife, has taken aim at Burns for sharing those observations. Fetterman joined Molly Jong-Fast on the podcastFast Politics Pod and discussed her reaction to Burns and the interview.

\u201cLISTEN: Gisele Fetterman says NBC reporter @DashaBurns should face "consequences" for exposing her husband's inability to make "small talk" without a computer.\u201d
— RNC Research (@RNC Research) 1665775382

"I don’t like saying 'rage' because I think that’s a really unhealthy feeling, and when you feel those things, it only harms yourself," Fetterman said to Jong-Fast. "But I just, you know, what a disservice that [Burns] did to not only my husband, but to anyone facing a disability and working through it."

Fetterman then went on offense, implying that Burns should face professional "consequences" for her "ablest" comments.

"I don’t know how there were not consequences, right?" she continued. "I mean, there are consequences for folks in these positions who are any of the -isms. I mean, she was ablest and that’s what she was in her interview.

"It was appalling to the entire disability community and, I think, to journalism," she added.

Fetterman then turned her sights on NBC News, saying that media outlets like it "have to take accountability" for instances of ableism, which she pronounced as "ably-ism." She also expressed hope that NBC and/or Burns will soon offer her family and the "disability community" an apology.

Despite the strong blowback from Mrs. Fetterman and from other networks, including the Associated Press, NBC News has defended Burns and her reporting. "Dasha is a widely respected beat reporter on the Pennsylvania Senate race and has provided in-depth reporting from the state for the better part of the last year," it said in a statement. "We stand behind her extensive coverage of all the important dimensions of this year’s Senate campaigns."