"Look at you all dressed up in formal wear: dresses, tuxedos. I haven't seen this much black since every page of the Trump-Epstein files. We're going to have fun tonight. And I'm happy you decided to stay, Mr. President."
"I heard the President didn't want me to tell any jokes about him tonight, but he also didn't want to pay me $130,000 to shut up. So, here we are: Sorry, mushroom d*ck."
"As the President will tell you repeatedly until you beg him to stop, President Trump has accomplished so much during his second term. He passed new incentives for oil and gas. That will be your legacy, sir: breaking wind and passing gas."
The White House Correspondents' Dinner will break tradition by being hosted by a mentalist instead of a comedian, aimed at not offending Donald Trump. Jimmy Kimmel staged a faux dinner on his show, delivering jokes that mock Trump. Kimmel's jokes included references to Trump's appearance and political actions, highlighting the tension between comedy and the current political climate. The event reflects a shift in how humor is approached in relation to the presidency, especially with Trump's attendance.
Read at Consequence
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