Whoopi Breaks Down After Gutfeld's Stinging Remarks Live
Lenny TV
[{'start': '0.000', 'end': '2.080', 'text': 'Happy Wednesday, everyone. Well, not if you\'re Whoopi Goldberg, AKA Karen Johnson. Yeah, who knew Whoopi was a Karen? I thought that was only for white people like Toyota Priuses and skiing. Roll it, Francis. Good morning and welcome to The View. You all saw the news. Whoopi will be back here in two weeks, okay? Oh, so cute when one of their side gets punished. They sulk like they ran out of raw cookie dough on the green. Okay, okay, guys.. picture this: a recent episode of \'The View\' where emotions ran so high you could practically see the steam rising. Yeah, it\'s that kind of moment we\'re diving into, and trust me, it\'s something you really don\'t want to miss. So, here\'s what happened. Whoopi Goldberg, who, let\'s be honest, is no stranger to controversy, had an on-air breakdown—right there, while the cameras were rolling—after Greg Gutfeld, in classic style, took a verbal swipe that hit harder than a meteor impact. Wow. Talk about groundbreaking to actually hear a celebrity say something mean about the Taliban. How dare they compare them to Trump? The Taliban should sue. Guess they ran out of Hitler analogies. So as they\'ve asked the president, I\'m reminded how entertainers rarely express any rage over any strand of misogynist Islamism. If they did, we might take their rage toward Trump seriously. A reminder, the Taliban throw acid in girls\' faces for going to school. Yeah, I guess that\'s like defunding Planned Parenthood. Radical Islam is all for killing gays. And I guess that\'s the same as making some rude jokes. No, Trump\'s past rudeness is a product of a rude culture, one fed and fattened by a coarse entertainment industry. You see, it all sparked when Gutfeld unleashed a critique that was so, so cutting, it left Whoopi scrambling for words. Yeah, this wasn\'t just any exchange; this was live television drama intensified, like, tenfold. Goldberg, kind of struggling to keep her composure, faced a backlash that had everyone talking and tweeting. NBC suspended Whoopi for two weeks because she said the Holocaust had nothing to do with race. She said this on a show called The View, which makes everything about race, except now. The Holocaust isn\'t about race. No, no, it\'s not about race. But it\'s it\'s not about race. It\'s not about race because it\'s about man\'s inhumanity to man. Yeah, that\'s heroically stupid, even for the. Suddenly, the set felt less like friendly daytime TV, and more like an emotional rollercoaster no one signed up for. Why does this matter? It\'s simple. It gives us this unforgettable example of how unpredictable and raw live TV can be. It\'s incredible, really, how a single moment can transform a conventional TV setup into a public spectacle. Now, if you\'re as fascinated by these intense media moments as I am, go ahead and subscribe. This helps keep us going, trying to hit that 2000-subscriber goal. Trust me, you won’t want to miss any of the juicy breakdowns and explosive encounters we cover. And apparently they\'re throwing tariffs on manatee meat and bovine semen, which means the view is very unhappy. Oh. Ooh. Sausage maker Johnsonville is recalling more than 42,000 pounds of pork sausage for possible contamination with plastic fibers. Fortunately, authorities were able to track all 42,000 pounds to a single location in New York City. Hit that subscribe button so you\'ll stay in the loop! So, let\'s dive right into it. The drama on \'The View\' didn\'t just unfold; it erupted in a way that left, well, everyone stunned. It all started out as a typical day on the show, where the panelists were discussing the latest buzz, right? But what nobody expected was Greg Gutfeld coming in with his trademark satire. He\'s known for this sharp-edged humor—like, it\'s his calling card, you know? And when he used it against Whoopi Goldberg, it was like lighting a match in a fireworks store. Whoopi, who was always ready to voice her strong opinions—you might say, with this almost unshakeable conviction—had her guard down. I mean, you can never really prepare for someone like Gutfeld, whose words can cut through just about anything with precision. That day, though, it was different. His remarks were aimed at some of Whoopi\'s recent comments, comments she had no problem making public. The interplay between them? It was intense, to say the least. Gutfeld critiqued Whoopi on her ideologies, contrasting them sharply with humor that just felt like a punch to her narrative. Suddenly, she seemed, kind of, thrown off her game. Her usual confidence took a hit. You could see it in her reaction—she was visibly agitated, right there on screen. And get this—Gutfeld wasn\'t backing down. No, he pushed harder, like he was unravelling a beautifully wrapped gift, wanting to reveal it all. Whoopi claims Biden\'s loose bowels should make voters throw in the towels. Goldberg\'s rational so weak she doesn\'t care if Biden can\'t speak. Yes, it\'s a magical land where little debbies make big bellies and brain cells go to die. This week on The View, Whoopi doubled down on her support of Joe Biden\'s re-election. No surprise. But it was her peculiar poo-powered prose that piqued my potty predilection. Roll it. I don\'t care if he\'s pooped his pants. I don\'t care if he can\'t put a sentence together. And Whoopi, typically composed, found herself in this rare—and I mean rare—moment of vulnerability. It wasn\'t just the audience in the studio watching; it felt like the whole world was tuning in, glued to their screens, watching, waiting. As Whoopi struggled to regain her footing, the contrast between her emotional response and Gutfeld\'s dry, biting humor became even clearer. Folks at home could feel the tension, and that tension was only growing. The room felt more silent, if that\'s even possible, you know? It was like, this dramatic pause that had everyone on the edge of their seats. What\'s striking is, how quickly the environment changed from a casual talk show vibe to this emotionally charged arena. Social media, oh boy, don\'t even get me started on social media. It exploded with reactions. People were tweeting and posting about "The View" like wildfire, dissecting every word, every gesture. Whoopi\'s supporters jumped to her defense, while others admired Gutfeld\'s sharp wit. It was this digital battle that kind of mirrored the one happening live on TV. The hashtags were trending, memes were being made, and discussions were being fueled faster than I could type this. The conversation seemed to shift altogether from what was initially being discussed to Gutfeld’s critique and Whoopi’s emotional fallout. who care if he shits his pants and in fact she\'ll stand right behind him. Not only does she have a terrible case of Trump derangement, she also has no sense of smell or a really weird fetish. And I\'m not one to kink shame to each his own. I guess you just got tired of Joy\'s crap. Kat, you know what was the most interesting thing about this was the audience reaction. Like when she started talking about pooping everywhere the audience was like frozen they were like oh I don\'t what is going on here whoopie has a poop problem. What does she mean she has poopy days? She has poopy days. It highlighted this growing divide between entertainers wanting to voice their activism and comedians using humor to challenge these ideologies. It was more than just a talk show segment; it was a reflection of a larger conversation happening nationwide. You see, Gutfeld\'s satirical approach, especially in situations as heated as this, doesn’t always sit well with everyone. Their brains are small, but who\'s the dumbest one of all? True, none of them are in Mensa, but who\'s the most Densa? Perhaps it\'s Sonny who mastered the art of making idiots look smart. Now, The View could ask a mirror who\'s the dumbest one of all, but there\'s no way that glass doesn\'t shatter. So instead, let\'s check out this clip from Monday\'s episode of The View, when the ladies put their science caps on and discuss the solar- Some people say it’s diving right to the point, others say it\'s brutal. But, his remarks that day? They were meant to call out what he viewed as inconsistencies in Whoopi’s public statements, especially around topics she holds dear. And let\'s be honest, Whoopi’s never been one to back away from a fight based on principles. The aftermath of the show? Oh, it rippled way beyond what you’d expect from a single episode of "The View." Television critics and tabloid journalists—everyone was rushing to their keyboards to weigh in on what happened. Major news outlets picked up the story, turning it into this sprawling media narrative. And guess what? It didn’t just affect Whoopi and Gutfeld. It reignited conversations about media responsibility, the place of satire in mainstream television, and the sometimes blurred line between fact and entertainment. Austin\'s obsession with race gets thrown back in her face. Today\'s video comes to us from Sunny Austin. Sounds like a town. We\'re eating Sunny Austin. She was on PBS\'s Finding Your Roots, a show dedicated to researching celebrity ancestry. For context, Sunny is a staunch supporter of reparations and has made a fortune spewing nonsense about white privilege and racial justice. Well, turns out she\'s not as oppressed as she claims she is. She\'s actually the descendant of slave owners. But, let’s step back a bit. Why did this moment on live television matter so much? It\'s because it’s rare. It’s rare, when a figure as influential as Whoopi finds herself, maybe unintentionally, in a corner, forced to respond under such raw conditions. It’s kind of like watching a real-time unraveling, which, for audiences, creates this visceral connection to the moment. Everyone loves a good drama, and here it was, playing out live, unscripted. And of course, with situations like these, opinions tend to split—right down the middle, it seems. For some, Whoopi represented this unwavering voice of reason, someone daring to speak her truth, come what may. For others, Gutfeld was championed as the brave commentator cutting through the noise. The viewer’s perspective largely depended on their own ideologies and how closely they aligned with either Whoopi’s progressive commentary or Gutfeld’s satirical scrutiny. At the center of all this was Whoopi herself, undoubtedly feeling the pressure of the public eye more intensely. She’s used to, you know, having control of the narrative, steering the conversation. But not this time. As episodes continued, people were scrutinizing her every move. And those who felt the critique was justified were all too willing to keep the conversation alive, much to Whoopi’s—and potentially, the show\'s—dismay. This kind of interaction serves as a reminder of how powerful—and precarious—live television can be. The balance between maintaining a controlled discussion and allowing space for unexpected outbursts is razor-thin. And to be fair, everyone in media knows it. One unscripted minute can reverse years of carefully maintained image. For the audience, though, this is gold. It\'s the kind of authenticity people crave, the sense that something real is unraveling before their eyes. It\'s why people rush to programs like "The View," not just for the topics, but for the unscripted human moments that, like this one, become instant headlines. So here\'s the thing. How did this moment strike you? Let me know in the comments which side you were on—Team Whoopi or Team Gutfeld—and why. I\'m all ears, and nothing beats hearing what you guys make of moments like these!'}]