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Friday 09 October 2026 01:20:33 GMT
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tell my boyfriend i’m busy 🫣🤭 #senate #georgia  “I need an Ossoff fan fic,” a friend messaged me via Instagram over the holiday break. She was talking, of course, about Georgia senatorial candidate Jon Ossoff, who, with fellow Democratic challenger Raphael Warnock, will vie to win control of the Senate in Tuesday’s much-anticipated runoff elections. The balance of Congress’s upper house is at stake. So, in turn, is the efficacy of the impending Biden presidency. I promise my friend is invested in the state of our democracy, but her particular DM focused on another issue: the considerable internet thirst for Ossoff, a 33-year-old former documentarian and investigative journalist who, let’s be honest, bears a resemblance to a grown-up Timothée Chalamet. Another friend suggested that Ossoff should “start a fundraising OnlyFans where it was Jon just buttoning his shirts and rolling up his sleeves.” At the risk of objectifying Ossoff, political crushes, usually on dashing upstarts, have been a thing at least since the days of Kennedy and Camelot, continuing through present-day fire emojis for President Obama in golf gear, Justin Trudeau, Beto O’Rourke, and Jay Inslee. It began, for Ossoff, as a then-29-year-old Democratic darling, during his (unsuccessful) special election for Georgia’s Sixth congressional district in 2017, although by some estimates, there was considerable restraint about the Atlanta native’s attributes. “Not a single political journalist noticed that Jon Ossoff looks like he smells of whiskey and freshly carved wood,” writer Becky Scott lamented in a 2017 story for wedding blog Catalyst Wedding Co. that anointed Ossoff “Jonathan Taylor Thomas for adults.” In an 2020 op-ed entitled, “We Need Hot Jews Like Jon Ossoff in the Senate,” Jewish feminist publication Alma noted that while Ossoff is married to Alisha Kramer, MD, a resident at Emory School of Medicine, “if you are elected to the Senate, you can be all of Jewish America’s husband.”
tell my boyfriend i’m busy 🫣🤭 #senate #georgia “I need an Ossoff fan fic,” a friend messaged me via Instagram over the holiday break. She was talking, of course, about Georgia senatorial candidate Jon Ossoff, who, with fellow Democratic challenger Raphael Warnock, will vie to win control of the Senate in Tuesday’s much-anticipated runoff elections. The balance of Congress’s upper house is at stake. So, in turn, is the efficacy of the impending Biden presidency. I promise my friend is invested in the state of our democracy, but her particular DM focused on another issue: the considerable internet thirst for Ossoff, a 33-year-old former documentarian and investigative journalist who, let’s be honest, bears a resemblance to a grown-up Timothée Chalamet. Another friend suggested that Ossoff should “start a fundraising OnlyFans where it was Jon just buttoning his shirts and rolling up his sleeves.” At the risk of objectifying Ossoff, political crushes, usually on dashing upstarts, have been a thing at least since the days of Kennedy and Camelot, continuing through present-day fire emojis for President Obama in golf gear, Justin Trudeau, Beto O’Rourke, and Jay Inslee. It began, for Ossoff, as a then-29-year-old Democratic darling, during his (unsuccessful) special election for Georgia’s Sixth congressional district in 2017, although by some estimates, there was considerable restraint about the Atlanta native’s attributes. “Not a single political journalist noticed that Jon Ossoff looks like he smells of whiskey and freshly carved wood,” writer Becky Scott lamented in a 2017 story for wedding blog Catalyst Wedding Co. that anointed Ossoff “Jonathan Taylor Thomas for adults.” In an 2020 op-ed entitled, “We Need Hot Jews Like Jon Ossoff in the Senate,” Jewish feminist publication Alma noted that while Ossoff is married to Alisha Kramer, MD, a resident at Emory School of Medicine, “if you are elected to the Senate, you can be all of Jewish America’s husband.”

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