Jessica Chastain Says Apple Will Release Political Thriller 'The Savant' This Year
Man Who Assaulted TPUSA Reporter 'Second-Guessing' Living in the United States
Congolese Refugees Protest Outside the White House Accusing US of Not Doing Enough...
Houston City Councilwoman Celebrates Lesbian Visibility Week, Which Is a Thing
Three-Armed Iranian SEALS Swimming With Rifles Makes Us Question That Iran Is Winning...
Decision Desk HQ Projects the VA Gerrymandering Referendum Will Pass
Left Mad, Ratios Insane, Business Booming: Jimmy’s Famous Seafood Plays Hardball on X
Set Your DVRs: John Kerry to Make 'Special Appearance' on Colbert After Last-Minute...
Axios: DeSantis and Trump Discuss Top Roles — Supreme Court Named as Governor’s...
WATCH Special Election Results for Dems' DISGRACEFUL Push to Gerrymander Virginia LIVE on...
Rep. Jayapal Loves Cuba's 'Remarkable' Healthcare ... Cubans Risk Death on Rafts to...
Ms. Rachel, Stop Lying and Stay in Your Lane: Toddlers Don’t Need Your...
Tucker Carlson Will Be 'Tormented for a Long Time' for Playing a Part...
Talking Skit: Jake Tapper Puts in Scripted Appearance on Colbert to Promote WHCD...
Tim Walz: Democrats Would Win the ‘Battle of Ideas’ Against Republicans If Their...

Donald Trump's threatened suit against the New York Times never materialized, but this one did

After the New York Times published the accounts of two women who claim they were groped by Donald Trump, people in the Trump camp threatened that the candidate was drawing up a lawsuit, and it was going to be YUGE.

Advertisement

That lawsuit didn’t materialize, although Trump did demand a retraction that never happened either. On Wednesday, though, a suit that had been threatened against Trump did come true, although it had absolutely nothing to do with sexual assault.

It turns out the photographer who took the photo of a bowl of Skittles that found its way into a tweet by Donald Trump, Jr., was more than just angry to have his picture used by the campaign.

Seriously … it was a photo of a bowl of candy. Still, as the suit states, the photographer, a refugee himself, found it “reprehensibly offensive” that his picture was being used as a metaphor for the unchecked admittance of Syrian refugees.

Advertisement

Fair point — copyright law doesn’t provide protection for how the photographer feels about the use of his photo, though he might be in line for a nice payout anyway.

https://twitter.com/starkwoodjonas/status/788791823598837764

 

 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement