Vice President JD Vance and his wife, Usha Vance, have become Jack Schlossberg’s latest targets to troll.
On Sunday, the grandson of the late President John F. Kennedy, jokingly announced that he is “so excited” to be having a baby with Usha in a post on X, formerly Twitter.
“I’m having a son !! So excited about this. Cannot wait for the birth of my next child because today was the best day of my life,” Schlossberg wrote. “Out of wedlock, yes. But we might get married.”
Shortly after, Schlossberg followed up that post by sharing a doctored image on Instagram with his face superimposed onto a child being held by Usha.
“Little Jason and his mom — You never feel like you’re ready to be a parent. Until one day, you become one,” he captioned it.
Schlossberg did not immediately respond to a HuffPost request for comment about his posts.
This isn’t the first time Schlossberg, who is known for his controversial online presence, has trolled someone famous.
In January, Schlossberg caused a stir when he claimed on social media that he was Justin Baldoni’s lawyer amid the actor’s messy legal battle with his “It Ends With Us” co-star Blake Lively.
“I agreed to take on JUSTIN BALDONI as a client. Why? FAIRNESS,” he wrote on X. “EVERYONE is entitled to a FAIR TRIAL and ZEALOUS DEFENSE. Justin has NOTHING to hide, Justice will be his revenge. After BOSTON MASSACRE, John Adams represented the British at trial. Same shit, different day.”
Schlossberg graduated from Harvard Law School in 2022 and passed the New York state bar exam the following year.
“My personal feelings about Justin Baldoni are irrelevant. Justin is my client, I’m his lawyer. even the most heinous individuals have the right to counsel for their defense. I am not a hero. I’m just doing my job,” he added at the time, continuing his joke.
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Schlossberg admitted on the MSNBC podcast “The Blueprint With Jen Psaki” that his incendiary posts are meant to get people talking.
“I think that the internet is a place where it’s difficult to break through, and it’s difficult to break through especially if you’re not saying something that’s controversial, or at least somehow unexpected,” the political correspondent said during the episode that aired in February.