Author Archives: Greg Olear

About Greg Olear

Greg Olear (@gregolear) is a founding editor of The Weeklings and the author of the novels Totally Killer and Fathermucker, an L.A. Times bestseller.

How to Get Rid of Donald Trump: An Action Plan

THE ASCENSION of Donald Trump to the presidency could have devastating effects: on the economy, on civil rights, on the environment, on foreign relations, on—and this is not hyperbole, given his blase attitude towards nuclear missiles—life as we know it. We … Continue reading

Posted in Current Events | Tagged | 73 Comments

Everybody Knows the Fight is Fixed, Everybody Knows the Vote was Rigged

“THE ELECTION IS RIGGED,” Donald Trump kept saying, in the last days of his campaign, when every poll on earth showed him losing to Hillary Clinton by a comfortable margin. The President-Elect [sic] has elevating lying to an art form, … Continue reading

Posted in Current Events | Tagged , , , , , | 1 Comment

From Russia with Trump

The Trump/Putin relationship is not a bromance, but a national security issue. Continue reading

Posted in Current Events | Tagged , , , | 4 Comments

Shocked GOP Leaders: “Trump Can’t Say That About White Women!”

Trump was allowed to be Trump when insulting blacks, Mexicans, immigrants, Muslims, the disabled, and Venezuelan beauty queens. Only when he talked about sexually assaulting white women did the GOP take umbrage. Continue reading

Posted in Current Events | Tagged , , , | 8 Comments

Trump is a Piece of Shit, and This Disqualifies Him From Being President

Being a piece of shit should disqualify you from office, regardless of your political affiliation. Continue reading

Posted in Current Events | Tagged , , , , , , , | 11 Comments

Mark Your Calendar: September 26 is When Trump Will Implode

At the debate, the real Donald Trump will appear. Sad! Continue reading

Posted in Current Events, Politics | Tagged , , , , | 21 Comments

My Threeway with Matthew Norman and Jessica Anya Blau

In which I make it with two of my favorite writers. And by “it,” I mean “conversation.” Continue reading

Posted in Literature | Tagged , , , , , , | Leave a comment