Jennifer Lawrence Reveals the Shocking Reason She Received Death Threats From Fans, and It Was Over a TV Love Triangle.
During her appearance on the Call Her Daddy podcast, Jennifer Lawrence revealed that she faced some of the harshest online backlash of her life after admitting she was Team Jeremiah in The Summer I Turned Pretty. Although she initially thought her opinion was harmless banter among friends, fans reacted so aggressively that some even told her she should die.
The Oscar-winning actress admitted she never expected a simple opinion about Belly’s love triangle to trigger that level of hatred, especially considering the many controversies she has faced throughout her career.
Lawrence had previously stood firmly by her choice, calling Conrad toxic and defending Jeremiah’s side of the love triangle. But looking back, she now acknowledges that her comments may not have landed the way she intended.
How did picking a side in a fictional love triangle turn into one of the biggest controversies of her life?
Debbie retweeted
Wikipedia Founder, Larry Sanger says his kids aren’t allowed on the site he created
Katie Miller: "We've seen a lot of big tech leaders who when it comes to their own children limit their screen time limit their use of AI limit their use of the products that they produce You brought your son with you today As a father how do you teach your children to distinguish between facts opinions and propaganda"
Larry Sanger: "Well first of all told them to avoid Wikipedia I send them to high uh high quality sources Um and um it what really matters ultimately is the kind of education that they get because what we're doing when we're teaching our children is we're training their minds We're not merely filling their heads with facts uh that they accept or reject They need to be able to think critically about the facts"
Larry Sanger: "So I mean I was teaching, I think I've read or gone through two or three different logic texts with my boys which I homeschool myself Um because critical thinking is absolutely essential and that has a very specific meaning by the way You can you should go out and get textbooks about critical thinking and use them with your kids and make sure they know that stuff especially today"
Debbie retweeted
Jesse Watters CONFRONTS Abdul El-Sayed Over Reparations — His $1.7 Billion Detroit Schools Argument Takes Center Stage
Jesse Watters: Reparations? Do you support that?
Abdul El-Sayed: We need an honest conversation about the debt owed to Black Americans because of slavery.
If people were enslaved and forced into servitude, we need to discuss what our country agreed was owed. It’s long past time to have that conversation.
Look at Detroit. The city’s schools recently received $700 million in investment, yet they’re still $1.7 billion behind.
Redlining and public policy have left communities facing lasting disadvantages. Black Americans disproportionately suffer from maternal and infant mortality and lack of access to jobs.
We need to ask how to make those communities whole.
Jesse Watters: Okay. So you want to have a conversation about it…
Abdul El-Sayed: We need to figure out how to make people whole.
Jesse Watters: You want to have a conversation about it, because we have you on the record backing it, but now you just want to have a conversation. I got it.
Debbie retweeted
Universal boss Donna Langley reveals she spent $15 million acquiring a film she hadn’t even watched and it went on to gross 30 times that amount.
Interviewer: “Everyone thought you overpaid for the film. They said you spent $15 million to secure the project coming out of Toronto, and you went on to gross 30 times that amount. What is it about that specific film that intrigued you?”
Donna Langley: “Well, I bought it without seeing it, which is common, especially for a small film like that.”
“The movie screens and then there’s a bidding war. And so you have to move very quickly.”
“As a leader, I have to be very incredibly decisive. I have to trust the executives who are pitching it to me and advocating for it.”
“I knew I wanted it. I knew where I wanted to play, and I knew we wanted it. So we were going to go get it.”
“The executives do. The Focus team. They’ll go into a meeting room themselves, they’ll start running the numbers.”
“I think they were up all night. It’s what they live for.”
Interviewer: “That should be a movie on its own.”
Donna Langley: “It’s a great part of what that team does. It’s really fun.”
Interviewer: “It’s an MBA on the job of learning how to negotiate.”
Donna Langley: “Very much so, very much so.”
Kim Kardashian Defends Her Parenting of North West After Facing Criticism, Revealing the Rules She Sets for Her Daughter and Why She Refuses to Suppress Her Creativity.
But with North’s bold fashion choices and public image constantly sparking debate, some people believe Kim is being too permissive, while others argue that she is simply allowing her daughter to express herself.
Kim insists that people don’t understand what happens behind closed doors, revealing that she has even taken six months off to help with North’s education, fashion courses, business lessons, and music production.
So, is Kim Kardashian raising a confident, independent daughter, or does she need to set stricter boundaries?
Debbie retweeted
Universal exec Donna Langley reveals Christopher Nolan makes her read his scripts alone on his couch, with no warning about what she’s about to read and admits the process terrifies her.
Interviewer: “At the very beginning of the process of The Odyssey, I understand that you went over to Nolan’s house and read through the entire script with him and his partner Emma. Is this an industry standard?”
Donna Langley: “No, that’s quite unusual.”
Interviewer: “Tell me about it.”
Donna Langley: “It’s terrifying.”
Interviewer: “You’re terrified?”
Donna Langley: “Of course. I’m terrified.”
The Universal executive explained that Nolan invited her to his home to read the scripts for both The Odyssey and Oppenheimer. But he wouldn’t tell her what she was about to read beforehand.
Donna Langley: “I went by myself on both occasions. And I didn’t know what I was going to read because he doesn’t say ahead of time.”
She arrives, sits on Nolan’s library couch, receives the script, and gets left alone for a couple of hours to read it.
Interviewer: “And they leave you to it, with a cup of tea.”
Donna Langley: “With a cup of tea. Exactly. Exactly.”
“It feels very old school. And it’s very intentional. And it makes you pay attention.”
“It’s slightly intimidating, but I think in the best way possible. It makes me feel very alive.”
The interviewer then asked whether she was worried about reading a script she didn’t like and having to tell Nolan.
Donna Langley: “The scripts are so good. I’m not afraid of being able to converse afterwards. Because there’s so much to talk about and they were each brilliant.”
“I’m walking in blind to a situation like that. It’s exhilarating and intimidating all at the same time in the best way.”
Debbie retweeted
A 67 year old woman made so much money selling gossip about her neighbors that she bought TWO houses.
Ross Mathews: “ So, here’s your question. Drew teed up a story about a woman who sold enough of what to buy two homes? Did she sell gossip, used celebrity napkins, or human hair? What do you think it is?”
Audience member: “Human hair.”
Ross Mathews: “ She’s locking in on human hair. Okay.”
Audience member: “ Good luck.”
Ross Mathews: “ Okay, that’s gross.”
Audience member: “ It is gross, but you’re not selling celebrity used napkins.”
Ross Mathews: “ Well, you’re right. And you’re also not selling human hair. You’re wrong, the answer is gossip.”
Debbie retweeted
J. Cole explains how Mark Pitts protected him from the dark side of the music industry.
Host: “ You know, Cole, I’ve heard you in the past describe people in your life as… uh… vessels. God talking to you. And in what ways does Mark specifically feel like… like that void or… that voice rather… like…”
J. Cole: “ Man, he was like… he was protection, guidance, like a steward. You know what I mean? Like… like a… like a blocker. Like in football, like the fullback for the running back. You know what I mean? He was like the… I’mma get there before you. I’mma clear things out, and then it’s almost like the fullback could turn around and be like, ‘Go right, or hit this hole right here.’ It’s like he was helping me as much as he could to get out of my own way and to allow the world to like give me space to even find out who I was.”
DAVE RAMSEY CHALLENGES A 21-YEAR-OLD WOMAN FOR IGNORING HER BOYFRIEND’S RED FLAGS BECAUSE SHE’S AFRAID OF ENDING UP ALONE.
A 21-year-old woman called in for advice about moving to Texas with her boyfriend, but her story quickly raised serious concerns.
She had saved thousands of dollars for their future, while her boyfriend worked just 20 hours a week and refused to discuss his financial situation with her.
Dave warned her against putting her future on hold for a man who wasn’t willing to be transparent about his finances.
But things took an emotional turn when she admitted that, despite all the red flags, she was afraid to leave because he treated her wonderfully and she worried she might never find someone else.
Dave wasn’t convinced. His response?
“He actually doesn’t treat you wonderfully.”
Should a woman risk her financial future for love, or is fear of being alone making her ignore the red flags?
Debbie retweeted
Jerry Seinfeld reveals his four favorite Seinfeld episodes of all time.
Jerry Seinfeld: “Okay, my four, not in chronological order. And I actually gave this a little thought.”
Host: “Wow. Did you do a little work? What thoughts did you give it?”
Jerry Seinfeld: “I gave it some thought.”
Host: “Did you watch any?”
Jerry Seinfeld: “No, I don’t need to watch it. I did them. I was there.”
“The Contest. The Soup Nazi. The Merv Griffin Show, because I love that premise. And the Marine Biologist.”
Host: “Wow. Do you want to go over how those came to be?”
Jerry Seinfeld: “The Contest doesn’t require an explanation. The Soup Nazi doesn’t either. Just the idea of the word ‘Nazi’ in the episode, it’s a Jewish show. It was just such a great, fun thing to do.”
“The Marine Biologist, that was the best story tie-in finish to an episode we ever did. Jason’s speech at the end makes that.”
Larry David: “Yeah, that’s true.”
Jerry Seinfeld: “And the Merv Griffin Show, because Kramer finds the Merv Griffin set in a dumpster and sets it up in his apartment. So just based on that one sentence, enough said.”
“They’re all high-concept shows.”
“I toyed with The Boyfriend and The Merv Griffin Show. I kind of went back and forth because I really liked The Boyfriend.”
Host: “Yo, that’s a penalty. You can’t mention the fifth one. You can only say what you said.”
Jerry Seinfeld: “I’m just conversing. It’s a podcast.”
Debbie retweeted
Jennifer Lawrence reveals she received some of the nastiest backlash of her life for saying she was Team Jeremiah in The Summer I Turned Pretty.
Alex Cooper: “Were you Team Peeta or were you Team Gale?”
Jennifer Lawrence: “I was Team Gale. Even after he killed my sister.”
Alex Cooper: “Still rooting for him?”
Jennifer Lawrence: “Yeah.”
Alex Cooper: “Do you think that will cause controversy on the internet?”
Jennifer Lawrence: “I can’t say, because I said that I was Team Jeremiah during The Summer I Turned Pretty, and the level of hate that I got was bigger than any controversy I’ve ever been involved in in my life.”
Alex Cooper: “Talk to me about that.”
Jennifer Lawrence: “I feel like I was just rage-baiting slightly, because I did it with my friends. It was just like, ‘I like Jeremiah,’ and they’d be like, ‘Ah!’ I thought it was innocent.”
“People were like, ‘You should die. You should die.’”
Alex Cooper: “It is wild to insert yourself in that, especially who you are.”
Jennifer Lawrence: “Oh, so you agree with them?”
Alex Cooper: “No! I’m just shocked that you just sling it out there like, ‘Oh, I’m just going to tell you what I think.’”
Jennifer Lawrence: “How on earth would I have assumed that such a thing would cause such a reaction? I’ve pissed off the public many, many times. I’ve been famous for decades. It never occurred to me that that would be the number one where people were just like, ‘I wish you had never been born.’”
HAILEY BIEBER SOLD HER BILLION-DOLLAR COMPANY WHILE BECOMING A FIRST-TIME MOM. SHE ADMITS THE PRESSURE ALMOST STRETCHED HER BEYOND HER LIMITS.
Hailey says 2025 brought major changes as she navigated her first full year of motherhood while going through the intense process of selling her company, Rhode.
She describes becoming a mother as the biggest identity shift she has ever experienced, admitting that going through both life-changing moments at once left her feeling stretched in many ways.
Despite the ups and downs, she says she wouldn’t change a thing because the experience taught her so much and ultimately made her stronger.
Debbie retweeted
People aren’t struggling because they don’t know how to manage money anymore.
They’re struggling because everything costs more, but their income hasn’t caught up.
Groceries are expensive.
Rent keeps going up.
Bills don’t stop coming.
And somehow, you’re still expected to save money, invest in your future, and enjoy life once in a while.
You cut back on eating out, cancel subscriptions, stop buying things you enjoy, and start questioning every little purchase.
Then someone who hasn’t struggled financially in years tells you, “You just need to be better with money.”
BETTER WITH WHAT MONEY? AND HOW MUCH MORE OF THEIR LIVES ARE PEOPLE SUPPOSED TO SACRIFICE JUST TO SURVIVE?
Debbie retweeted
Growing up without a father can make you dangerously vulnerable to the wrong people.
In this conversation, Teri Cole explains how growing up without a protective father can leave you vulnerable to the wrong people.
She opens up about trusting others too easily, ignoring their repeated behavior, and getting into relationships with men she felt she needed to manage or change.
Sometimes, the patterns you carry into relationships started long before you met your partner.
TRUMP MAKES A SHOCKING JOKE ABOUT JASON ALDEAN’S WIFE THAT LEAVES THE CROWD LAUGHING
Donald Trump took a playful jab at country singer Jason Aldean during a campaign rally in Georgia, joking about what might happen to Aldean’s marriage if his music career ever came to an end.
After Aldean praised Trump and declared his support for the president, Trump turned the conversation toward Aldean’s wife, Brittany.
He questioned whether Aldean would have a wife as beautiful as hers if he couldn’t sing, then joked that the day he stopped selling records, she might leave him.
Trump even warned Aldean that he had pbetter keep working if he wanted to keep his wife around.
The unexpected remarks turned the moment into a mix of laughter, teasing, and political rally entertainment.






