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In a recent appearance on Keke Palmer’s podcast, Kamala Harris explained away her chilling laugh as an endearing family trait, before leaving the door wide open to yet another presidential campaign.“I’m aware of the, whatever the memes are about, you know, my laugh. Well, look, I was raised in a family that included very powerful women who laughed from their bellies,” Kamala said.“And powerful, I mean, they were powerful in their space. They were powerful in their family and their community, not necessarily titles and money. But you understand my point,” she continued, as Palmer nodded.“And they would sit around the kitchen table with their coffee, laughing loud laughs, and that’s how I laugh. And the people that I respected laugh the same way,” she cackled.Kamala continued, “And everybody else, you know what they can do,” before pivoting to discuss her “joy.”“Those who try to take your joy are trying to make you weak. And that’s where my fight comes in. I know what you’re trying to do,” she added.“What do we try to do?” BlazeTV host Pat Gray asks, genuinely confused.Jeff Fisher notes that following Kamala’s mini-monologue on her laugh, Palmer responded to her that she was “so brave.”“She grabbed a Kleenex and everything,” he adds.But laughter isn’t all the pair discussed. In a follow-up clip, Palmer asked Kamala if she’ll be running for president in 2028.Kamala laughed maniacally before answering, “I haven’t decided.”Gray doesn’t believe her, commenting, “What a liar.”“There’s no doubt in my mind she’s going to run,” he 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.

An Illinois man allegedly pretended to threaten to shoot a group of Muslim women and allegedly made derogatory remarks before getting arrested by police.One of the women said she was trying to enter the park at Lake Opeka in Des Plaines when a man confronted her and insulted her, a police report said.The police report said he told the women to leave the US and demanded one woman remove her face covering.He tried to get between her and the park, but she walked around him and joined the group, Des Plaines police said.The man approached the group at the playground and reached for his waistband to make it appear as if he had a weapon, police claimed. He allegedly pointed at them as though he had a gun and threatened to shoot the women. "[He] told the women that they looked like Muslim 'monkeys' and 'ninjas' and that they needed to leave the country," the police report stated.The police report noted that the women were wearing hijabs and long sleeves at the time. The police report said he told the women to leave the U.S. and demanded one woman remove her face covering.Police later identified the man as 44-year-old Matthew R. Kindle, and he was arrested after they witnessed him yelling at another person.He allegedly made comments referring to "white power" and allegedly made more derogatory comments about the women while he was detained. According to the report, Kindle identified himself as a white Christian and claimed to be half German and half Italian.Kindle also claimed to police that "a group of women approached him and made a derogatory comment towards him," the police report said.The Cook County State’s Attorney's Office approved a slew of charges against Kindle that included three felony counts of disorderly conduct/hate crime and three felony counts of aggravated assault/hate crime.He was also charged with misdemeanor counts that included aggravated assault, disorderly conduct, and resisting a peace officer.Kindle had previously been charged for domestic battery in 2019 after allegedly beating and kicking a woman.RELATED: VIDEO: White woman accuses 'brown' man of sex trafficking his 6-year-old daughter — gets arrested for hate crime, police say simpson33/Getty ImagesThe Council on American-Islamic Relations applauded the hate crime charges."No one should ever have to fear for their safety, let alone face threats of gun violence and white supremacist bigotry, while simply walking or spending time in a public community park," reads the statement from CAIR-Chicago executive director Ahmed Rehab."Law enforcement have a duty to take action against hate with a swift response and pursue appropriate felony hate crime charges in this alarming case," he added. "Bigotry-fueled harassment targeting women based on their faith and appearance is a direct threat to the safety and fabric of our communities. We stand in full solidarity with the victims and will continue monitoring this case to ensure that justice is fully served.”State Rep. Justin Cochran, a Democrat, called the incident "sickening" and addressed the alleged victims, according to Journal & Topics."I will say this to my neighbors directly: You belong here," he said. "That is your park, this is your city, your district as much as it is anyone's."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Jason "Mayhem" Miller has seen the highs and lows that fame can bring, and now the former MTV star and UFC fighter has some advice for young men: Put down the phone and toughen up.Miller, 45, compiled a 23-10 record with one no contest over a colorful MMA career that included two stints in the UFC and fights against future champions Georges St-Pierre and Michael Bisping.'Pick yourself up.'Washing out the weaknessHe was also one of MMA's great showmen, cultivating a villainous persona and making elaborate cage entrances that owed as much to professional wrestling as mixed martial arts."Mayhem" eventually crossed over to MTV as host of "Bully Beatdown," which ran for three seasons.Then things fell apart.In Miller's words: "I crashed out spectacularly. I was the first crashout in internet history."After years of arrests, incarceration, addiction, and erratic behavior, Miller says he eventually managed to pick himself back up. Now he thinks young men need to learn how to do the same."Oh, it's you," Miller said before an interview with Blaze News.With a shower running in the background, he put his camera down and announced, "I'll be a couple minutes."He wasn't out partying. Miller was at Fight Science in Los Angeles, where he coaches.The truth is, "Mayhem" still messes around quite a bit, even during interviews. But when he puts on his coaching hat, he starts dispensing advice that, in his words, "could fill your ears and your podcast servers for an infinite amount of time."Determined to dump enough knowledge into young men's ears to "wash out the weakness," Miller said he's been stunned by how sensitive the country has become."Everyone is so soft in America now. I'm shocked at it. I'm really shocked at it," he said. "Our culture celebrates" falling into "this dark path because it's easy to fall into."Young men can't simply rely on the status quo to provide them with a satisfying life, Miller argued. They have to make something happen for themselves.RELATED: Sydney Sweeney wants you to prove yourself in a whole new way Dumping the 'rectangular girlfriend'Schools force-fed kids a diet of "whatever" and then kicked them into the job market, Miller said."Oh, you're going to college? Oh, if not, here's an Uber Eats job, right? Like, here's your damn miserable existence for a while, and you're going to be swiping right all day till your thumb is arthritic."But Miller insists that misery isn't destiny."Nobody's going to talk back to you until you start hustling. Pick yourself up," he told young men.Go to the gym, Miller emphasized. Get some endorphins into your body. That's the least a young man with "no drive or motivation" can do.Much of Miller's advice comes back to phone addiction and the device he variously calls the "magic square in your pocket" and the "rectangular girlfriend.""It's not your girlfriend. Those girls that you're looking at are not your girlfriend. They're not even real. They're two-dimensional," Miller warned."Put that square back in your pocket. Use it for making money. And then talk to women face-to-face. Ten of them are going to tell you, 'Get lost.' The next one is going to tell you she loves you. So get after it, kids."RELATED: Kid Rock appears to cave to critics of Eminem collaboration — then hits 'em with the punch line Ethan Miller/Getty Image Battle-readyMiller also tells young Americans that some of the problems that feel overwhelming can be confronted only through deliberate effort."OK, 'I'm mad.' Is that real? Or can you count to 10 and take a breath?" he offered as an example. "'Oh, I'm sad.' Are you sad, or have you not worked through this trauma yet? You know, it takes effort to grow as a person."Spending too much time with a computer doesn't help, Miller argued. And for all the advice he can dispense, he thinks one lost art matters more than most."You talk, and everybody shares their opinion. That's a lost art in America. You know, that's why the kids are lonely and [masturbating] and watching whatever all day. You know what I'm saying?"Miller's rise, collapse, and recovery are the subject of a recent Vice episode of "Dark Side of the Cage," which has drawn hundreds of thousands of views since its September release.These days, Miller describes himself as "leading men into battle" — on the mat and with enough advice, he says, to "fill the multiverse."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

The corporate media are lining up once more to harangue the fans of Chick-fil-A, implying that they are homophobic for eating chicken sandwiches.The occasion for this latest effort is the first broadcast interview with the company's CEO, in which he talks about how his Christian faith guides the mission of the chicken sandwich company.'They’re welcome to come eat with us. We’d love to give them a great-tasting sandwich and give them great hospitality.'"It is our anchor, in the sense of what our corporate purpose states: that we’re in business to glorify God by being a faithful steward of all that’s entrusted to us and have a positive influence on all who come in contact with Chick-fil-A,” Andrew Cathy said.The interview with Craig Melvin of "Today" was very cordial, but it has inspired headlines claiming newly outraged critics of the company.Melvin asked Cathy to respond to LGBTQ-identifying people who have boycotted the Christian company's chicken sandwiches over gender, sexuality, and marriage issues."Well, for anybody that hasn’t tried us, we’d love for you to come try and have our great-tasting food and the hospitality that we’re known for," Cathy responded. "I think that everybody that will be willing to walk in the door, they’ll see that they’re welcome to come eat with us. We’d love to give them a great-tasting sandwich and give them great hospitality."Melvin pressed him about conservative statements made by the previous CEO, Cathy's father, in support of conservative Christian causes."We’re focused on serving everybody that comes in and eat with us," Cathy responded.Critics in the comment section of an Instagram clip of the interview included Katie Couric, Valerie Bertinelli, and Chelsea Handler."Chick-fil-A CEO faces backlash after LGBTQ interview question," read the headline at WAGA-TV."Chick-fil-A CEO slammed over evasive answer about LGBTQ rights during Today interview," was the headline at Entertainment Weekly. That report included comments from two participants in a drag queen television show."Chick-fil-A boss grilled over LGBTQ rights as CEO dodges question about chain's controversial past — sparking a furious debate among customers," was the headline at the U.S. Daily Mail."Today show host leaves Chick-fil-A CEO spinning over company’s LGBTQ+ stance," claimed the headline at the Independent."Don't eat at Chick-fil-A. And don't sleep with anyone who does," was the headline of an opinion piece at Out magazine. RELATED: Chick-fil-A gets support from surprising ally against religious discrimination from Buffalo A Blaze News request for comment from Chick-fil-A was not returned in time for publication. Melvin and his "Today" show co-hosts did not appear to join the boycott, as they hungrily munched on the sandwiches at the end of the segment.Despite criticism from Valerie Bertinelli and two drag queens, the company manages to earn about $24 billion sales across the board last year, according to Melvin's report.The Chick-fil-A CEO also proudly reported that the company provided more than 200 million meals for the hungry through charity efforts in the past six years.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!