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'SNL' writer treats Trump's tweets like they're text messages
Somebody's gotta do the job of making sure President Donald J. Trump knows we've been paying attention to tweets he sends out every day. And since cable news network coverage of them just seems to make him mad, a comedy writer is taking a different tact. SEE ALSO: Why is everybody so worked up about Donald Trump's Twitter account? Josh Patten, a writer for
Saturday Night Live, has been responding to Donald Trump tweets as if they were texts sent straight to him. He'd been responding to Trump's tweets this way for a few weeks and revealed his project to his followers on Sunday. Proud to unveil my new, incredibly stupid project: Responding To Trump Tweets Like They Were Texts pic.twitter.com/UUz6AY87iQ — Josh Patten (@thejoshpatten) July 16, 2017 No matter the subject — a formal dinner, a conference, or an overseas visit — Patten always finds time to text back. He's just so thoughtful. Call when you land — Josh Patten (@thejoshpatten) July 5, 2017 that sucks but if you do find some time check out stranger things — Josh Patten (@thejoshpatten) July 12, 2017 looks like fun you should go to the louvre if you have time — Josh Patten (@thejoshpatten) July 13, 2017 looks like fun you should go to the louvre if you have time — Josh Patten (@thejoshpatten) July 13, 2017 Ok text if you need anything — Josh Patten (@thejoshpatten) July 15, 2017 Oh cool, I used to live in DC — Josh Patten (@thejoshpatten) July 17, 2017 sorry just seeing this — Josh Patten (@thejoshpatten) July 17, 2017 cool think I'm just gonna make some pasta — Josh Patten (@thejoshpatten) July 19, 2017 whoa whoa whoa lot to process here — Josh Patten (@thejoshpatten) July 19, 2017 Gr8 to hear from u, President Trump. TTYL. WATCH: Donald Trump vs. The Dictionary
Dealer Selling Brand-New 2006 Lancer Evo IX MR
At the time of writing, bidding on eBay is approaching $100,000.
Army general among Thais convicted of human trafficking
BANGKOK (AP) — A Thai army general was one of dozens of people found guilty Wednesday in a major human trafficking trial that included 103 defendants accused of involvement in a modern-day slavery trade.
Iran's president threatens response to new US sanctions
Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said Wednesday that Tehran would "respond appropriately" to new US sanctions but that Iran remained committed to its nuclear deal with world powers. "The Islamic Republic of Iran will always stick to its international commitments," Rouhani said in a televised cabinet meeting.
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