Miss USA 2015 has been the talk of the town concerning Trump's no show in the pageant, ugly ratings, and the witty answer of Miss Texas that pinned the Q & A.

Business Insider says that Donald Trump didn't show up during the coronation night of Miss USA 2015. Mr. Trump is in the midst of controversy lately as he made derogatory remarks against the Mexican immigrants. Majority of the population in the US including some Latin countries has reacted negatively towards Trump's arrogant statement, which was clearly discriminating and offensive to the said group.

However, one of those very few people who understood and sympathized to truth is Miss Oklahoma Olivia Jordan. The candidate believes that Donald Trump has the right to express his opinion. "Certainly we have a right to free speech. Everyone should share opinions and talk about hot topic issues. Immigration is certainly a hot topic issue. We were just working on having a great pageant," Miss Oklahoma said.

On a different note, the Miss USA 2015 has been aired by Reelz, a cable company, since Univision and NBC Network have dropped the pageant. Thus, the Miss USA 2015 beauty contest had an ugly rating. The pageant loses to "Full House" rerun. It was recorded that last year's viewers had reach 5.4 million views. Today, it only had 925,000 viewers.

While ratings have been ugly, the beauty contest has impressed the audience as Miss Texas pinned the onstage question regarding the executive pay. She was asked by no other than the Judge and former Miss Universe Michelle McClean-Bailey. The question was "Last year, CEOs in the United States made around 300-times as much as the average worker's salary. Should the government impose boundaries on salaries of executives?"

The audience had erupted with applause when Ylianna Guerra, Miss Texas and first runner-up at Miss USA 2015, gave an impressive answer. "That's a good question. You know, I think that if you work hard enough you can attain anything-This is the land of opportunity. CEOs, I believe that they work hard enough for their money, so they should be able to attain whatever it is they are working for."