If you ever wanted to see a group of people completely out of touch with reality, look no further than the hosts of The View. Day after day, they sit around that table, sharing their delusional takes on American politics, insulated from the real world in their Hollywood bubble.
These women are so caught up in their left-wing ideology that they can’t even see the facts staring them in the face. Instead, they parade their opinions as gospel truth, all while painting conservatives—and especially Trump supporters—as some sort of existential threat.
From The Post Millennial:
The View co-host Joy Behar urged Republicans in her audience Friday to vote for Democrats in the 2024 presidential election “to save the country” from former President Donald Trump. Behar pleaded with GOP supporters to break ranks during a conversation about how former Rep. Liz Cheney has endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris in the November election. Her father, former Vice President Dick Cheney, has also endorsed Harris shortly after Liz did.
Take Joy Behar, for example. She recently urged Republicans in the audience to “vote Democrat to save the country”. Yes, you read that right. She’s telling GOP voters that the way to fix things is to abandon their principles and vote for the party that’s been actively working against their values.
Behar thinks everything will magically go back to “normal” after one election cycle—just long enough for Democrats to take more control. That’s not how this works, but the hosts of The View seem to think it does. They’re so wrapped up in their leftist worldview that they can’t even comprehend why anyone would want limited government or personal freedom.
Desperation and Fearmongering
It’s not just Behar who’s lost the plot. Co-host Ana Navarro chimed in with more dramatic, over-the-top nonsense. In her world, Trump isn’t just a political figure—he’s an “existential threat to humanity.” That’s right, folks. The man who presided over economic growth and strong foreign policy during his presidency is now being compared to some apocalyptic figure.
Navarro can’t talk policy because that would require a debate based on facts. Instead, she appeals to fear and hysteria, telling viewers that voting for Trump is akin to the end of the world.
Navarro even went as far as to compare Trump to Fidel Castro during the Democratic National Convention. Let’s get this straight: a man who championed American values is now being likened to a brutal communist dictator?
If that doesn’t scream “out of touch,” what does? The hosts of The View have become so desperate to demonize Trump that they’re willing to throw any wild accusation out there, no matter how ridiculous it sounds.
The News: Republicans Urged to Vote Democrat?
And then there’s Alyssa Farah Griffin. A supposed “Republican” who’s more eager to tear down her own party than defend any conservative principles. Griffin proudly proclaimed that she’s never voted for a Democrat, but this time she just might—because Trump is, apparently, “wholly unfit for office.”
Never mind that Trump has already been president and led the country through a period of prosperity, no, Griffin is too busy planning a “fireside chat” with Liz Cheney and a group of NeverTrumpers to sabotage the Republican candidate.
Here’s the kicker: Griffin and her friends are heading to Pennsylvania to “talk about the threat Donald Trump poses.” Really? A fireside chat with Liz Cheney, one of the most unpopular figures among Republicans, is going to sway voters?
The idea that this will somehow turn Pennsylvania into a blue state is laughable. But this is the kind of bubble the hosts of The View live in—a world where their echo chamber is reality, and anyone who disagrees is just wrong or, worse, dangerous.
Trump Derangement Syndrome on Full Display
It’s almost comical how obsessed these women are with Donald Trump. Even though he’s not in office, they can’t stop talking about him. From Joy Behar pleading for Republicans to “just do it this one time” and vote Democrat, to Griffin planning her anti-Trump tour, to Navarro comparing Trump to Castro—The View has descended into a full-blown case of Trump Derangement Syndrome.
Co-host Sunny Hostin, not one to be left out of the madness, chimed in to sing Kamala Harris’s praises, claiming that Harris’s willingness to include voices like Liz Cheney’s shows she’ll be a great president.
Hostin, a long-time critic of Cheney, suddenly changed her tune because, well, Cheney now opposes Trump. It’s a classic case of “the enemy of my enemy is my friend,” and Hostin is more than willing to embrace it if it means knocking Trump down a peg.
Detached and Delusional
This is the reality—or rather, the unreality—of The View. These women are so obsessed with their leftist, anti-Trump views that they’ve lost all sense of reason. They’re not interested in genuine debate or understanding why millions of Americans support Donald Trump.
They’re only interested in demonizing anyone who disagrees with them. Their desperate pleas for Republicans to vote Democrat in 2024 shows just how out of touch they really are.
In the real world, people vote based on policies that affect their everyday lives—jobs, security, and freedom. But in the world of The View, it’s all about personalities and virtue signaling. They don’t see the hypocrisy in urging Republicans to vote Democrat “just this once” because they’re too blinded by their disdain for Trump.
And they certainly don’t see how ridiculous they look when they claim Trump is some kind of existential threat while praising the very people who want to erode individual freedoms.
In the end, it’s clear that The View has become little more than a leftist echo chamber. And if they think their pleas will sway voters in 2024, they’re in for a rude awakening.
Key Takeaways:
- The View hosts push a left-wing agenda, urging Republicans to vote Democrat in 2024.
- Ana Navarro compared Trump to a communist dictator, fueling fearmongering rather than policy debate.
- Alyssa Farah Griffin and Liz Cheney are teaming up in battleground Pennsylvania to campaign against Trump.
Source: The Post Millennial
