The mainstream media has been thrown into a tailspin since Election Day. For months, they smugly predicted that Donald Trump didn’t stand a chance against Kamala Harris, their anointed champion. But when the dust settled, Trump didn’t just defeat Harris in the Electoral College—he also claimed victory in the popular vote. This wasn’t just a political win; it was a resounding rejection of the media’s irrelevance and disconnect from everyday Americans.
Nowhere is the media’s meltdown more painfully obvious than on The View. The ladies of ABC’s liberal talk show were in rare form, turning their post-election tantrum into a full-blown spectacle. The fireworks began when co-host Sunny Hostin launched into yet another lecture, blaming Trump’s victory on racism, misogyny, and the education gap.
“I know that, as a country, it’s very difficult for people to believe that racism and misogyny, they’re just alive and well,” Hostin pontificated. “The facts support that.”
Enter Alyssa Farah Griffin, a former Trump administration staffer who, despite voting for Harris, wasn’t about to let Hostin’s sweeping generalizations slide. Griffin reminded Hostin—and everyone watching—that millions of Trump voters simply want better lives for their families. She also pointed out an inconvenient truth for the left: Trump garnered more support from Black voters than ever before.
Hostin, visibly rattled, clung to her “stats,” arguing that Trump’s support boiled down to bigotry. Griffin wasn’t having it. “That’s not a fact. What fact are you talking about?” she retorted.
As the debate intensified, Whoopi Goldberg, the self-appointed ringmaster of the liberal circus, tried to play peacemaker. “Hold on, calm down, everybody just take a breath!” Goldberg yelled. But the damage was done. What unfolded on The View wasn’t just a disagreement; it was a microcosm of the left’s broader problem.
The ladies of The View—and their comrades in the mainstream media—simply cannot fathom that the majority of Americans don’t buy into their anti-Trump, anti-American rhetoric. For them, supporting conservative values is tantamount to racism. But for the millions who voted for Trump, it’s about securing their families’ futures, ensuring economic opportunity, and preserving the values that make this nation great.
This election wasn’t just about the presidency. Republicans swept the Senate and the House in what can only be described as a referendum on the Democratic Party’s divisive, woke agenda. Americans sent a clear message: they’ve had enough of the race-baiting, the identity politics, and the relentless vilification of half the country.
The women of The View may continue their rants, but their influence is fading fast. This election showed that their brand of smug elitism holds no sway over the American voter. In fact, their rhetoric may have driven more people to Trump’s side.
If Democrats want to salvage their future, they might consider muzzling their loudest voices. But for now, the people have spoken, and their choice is crystal clear: America First.