A video from the White House trick-or-treat event shows Donald and Melania Trump apparently confused about how to give candy to kids.
Halloween isn’t a particularly hard concept to grasp. Everyone dresses up in costumes. Kids go door-to-door, yell “Trick or treat,” and have candy deposited into their baskets or bags or pillow cases or whatever they’re using to collect the holiday’s spoils. At least, that’s how it’s supposed to work. But leave it to Donald and Melania Trump to screw it up.
The White House held its annual trick-or-treat event, which invites community kids to stop by to receive their Halloween treats from the president rather than just their neighbors, something that should be a little bit of light fun for everyone involved.
What Americans don’t know you put Halloween candy in the bag the kid is carrying and not on top of their head? They’re like robots trying to mimic humans.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Christina Anstead's Anniversary to Ant Proves Life Always Works OutFlip or Flop's Christina Anstead celebrates a special anniversary with Ant Anstead. The couple got married in a secret ceremony and have a baby together.
Lire la suite »
Waves Is Ten Times More Emotional Than This Is Us & The Trailer Proves ItAs a father in new movie, Sterling K. Brown’s character Ronald pushes his children to the brink, leading to unexpected and deadly consequences...
Lire la suite »
Twitter CEO announces no more political ads: Zuckerberg, Biden, Trump camps respondTwitter will no longer allow political advertising on their platform, CEO Jack Dorsey announces. 'We believe political message reach should be earned, not bought.'
Lire la suite »
Trump, GM, Toyota and Fiat Chrysler are holding us hostage to a dying planetGeneral Motors, Toyota and Fiat Chrysler are betraying investors by siding with President Donald Trump on revoking California's authority to set fuel-efficiency standards, claims Scott Stringer, New York City's comptroller, who oversees $200 billion in New York City pension funds.
Lire la suite »