Sabrina Carpenter Calling Out Trump Administration Over Song Use Earns Her 'Stupid' Title

Sabrina Carpenter may have just landed on the Trump administration's bad side for calling out the use of her music in their posts. 

In what's become a clear and calculated pattern, the White House has repeatedly used songs by major artists to push its political messaging online without permission.

Now, the "Feather" hitmaker is the newest name added to their list, and her pushback has only sparked more mockery from government voices.

Following Carpenter's open protest against the government for using her song, they replied with a scathing remark to the singer, even ridiculing her with her own lyrics. 

"Here's a Short n' Sweet message for Sabrina Carpenter: we won't apologize for deporting dangerous criminal illegal murderers, rapists, and pedophiles from our country," an official representative said, per Entertainment Weekly.

The rep continued slamming Carpenter, taking lines out of her track, "Man Child." They added, "Anyone who would defend these sick monsters must be stupid, or is it slow?"

This statement comes hours after Carpenter blasted a video shared on the White House official X account, set to her song "Juno," that showed individuals being chased and handcuffed by ICE. 

Over the footage, Carpenter's lyrics "Wanna try out some freaky positions? Have you ever tried this one?" played.

The "Expresso" hitmaker replied on her X page, "This video is evil and disgusting. Do not ever involve me or my music to benefit your inhumane agenda."

Carpenter isn't the only pop star to have called out the leadership for a similar reason. In November, The Blast reported that Olivia Rodrigo's hit "All-American B-tch" was used in a DHS footage depicting ICE arrests and "self-deportation."

Some clips even showed immigrants voluntarily leaving the U.S., and an accompanying caption, "LEAVE NOW and self-deport using the CBP Home app. If you don't, you will face the consequences."

However, Rodrigo fired back in a now-deleted comment, warning officials to never use her recordings to push "racist, hateful propaganda." Fans rallied behind her - some even urging legal action.

As for what the administration had to say about Rodrigo's comment, a spokesperson suggested she thank the officers "for their service instead of belittling their sacrifice."

In October, Kenny Loggins also became a target of the administration's unauthorized music grabs. The Blast reported that Trump used Loggins' classic hit "Danger Zone" in an Al-generated video showing him flying a jet and dropping fecal matter on protesters.

Loggins quickly condemned the move, making it clear no one asked for his permission, and even if they had, he would have refused. He added that he had no intention of his work being used for the "purpose of dividing us."

As usual, a government spokesperson clapped back, posting a sarcastic meme referencing "Top Gun," the movie that made the song famous.

Another pop star whose work has not escaped the White House's use is Taylor Swift, despite Trump's dislike for her. 

According to The Blast, a TikTok montage of Trump and his cabinet was set to Swift's "Fate of Ophelia," with the visuals tailored to match key lyrics.

Photos of the President and J.D. Vance appeared during the "your team" line, while shots of Melania Trump and Usha Vance aligned with "your vibes." A viral image of Trump hugging the American flag was synced to "cause now you're mine," followed by fireworks over the White House for "you've been dreaming of."

Although Swift did not respond to the video, she and the commander-in-chief have been at loggerheads with their dispute dating back to 2020 when Swift endorsed Kamala Harris. 

With the White House firing off a sarcastic retort, it's unclear whether Sabrina Carpenter will reply, but if she does, fans expect the comeback to be filled with her signature wit.

In a cover story for Vogue Italia in September, which The Blast reported, the 26-year-old revealed that sarcasm and humor run deep in her family and have helped her navigate the pressures of fame.

She described the trait as "passed down through generations," crediting her parents and sister for their sharp comedic timing. For Carpenter, humor isn't just personality; it's armor. So if she chooses to reply, it'd likely be a cutting remark.