Bernie Sanders “Wool-Clad Pharaoh of Vermont”

Fox Host Calls Bernie “Wool-Clad Pharaoh of Vermont” in Heated Rant

In the latest episode of televised aneurysm theater, Fox News host Bret Holster erupted into a 9-minute monologue accusing Senator Bernie Sanders of attempting to “seize the monarchy Edit modified date and timeof Vermont” following the now infamous “Bernie Is Our Emperor Now” protest sign. Holster, visibly sweating and gesturing with an antique American flag, repeatedly referred to Sanders as the “Wool-Clad Pharaoh of Vermont.”

“He wears mittens. He waves to people like a benevolent warlord. And now his woke cult wants to build him a maple syrup throne,” Holster warned. “Wake up, America! This is how socialism becomes feudalism!”

As graphics flashed across the screen — including “LEFTIST CROWN GRAB?” and “FEEL THE TYRANNY” — Holster ranted about how Sanders “already controls public opinion, gas station morality, and the NPR tote bag industrial complex.”

The Fox chyron team outdid themselves with segment titles like “RED REGIME IN THE GREEN MOUNTAINS” and “FROM BREAD LINES TO CROWN JEWELS.”

Reaction online was swift. Progressive Twitter mocked the segment, trending hashtags like #MittensOfOppression and #FlannelFascism. One user wrote, “Bernie won’t even accept a Starbucks gift card. You think he wants a crown?”

Sanders himself, reached for comment, simply said, “Look, I’m flattered. But if I’m a pharaoh, then my pyramids are made of insulin and dental plans.”

Meanwhile, a Vermont woodcarver has reportedly begun sculpting a small “Pharaoh Bernie” statue out of reclaimed Bernie signs and bark mulch, with plans to donate proceeds to Meals on Wheels. Fox News is expected to cover this as “monarchical propaganda disguised as handicrafts.”

By Jack Handey

Jack Handey was born in the smallest town in Arizona, a place so forgotten by cartographers that locals had to mail postcards from the next county just to prove they existed. Growing up surrounded by tumbleweeds and a one-room schoolhouse that doubled as a post office, Jack developed a knack for finding absurdity in everyday life. His first audience was a group of cattle, who reportedly laughed harder than some late-night crowds. He left town with a notebook full of surreal one-liners and returned years later as a cult hero, known for his off-kilter “Deep Brain” that made Live Tonight Comedy a stranger, funnier place. Audiences describe him as “the wisdom of a desert sage filtered through a cracked cactus.” Today, Handey remains the pride of Arizona’s smallest town, proof that even the tiniest dots on the map can produce the biggest laughs. CONTACT: jack@handey.top