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In a stunning display of political theatrics, Sunny Hostin and her co-hosts from “The View” are in full meltdown mode over CBS’s decision to cancel Stephen Colbert’s “Late Show.” Hostin warns that this cancellation could signal the “dismantling of our Constitution.” Are they serious or just auditioning for a new role in the drama of liberal victimhood?
CBS claims the decision was purely financial, citing a staggering loss of $40 million a year. But that didn’t stop Hostin from linking the cancellation to a supposed political vendetta, claiming that if politics are involved, “this is the dismantling of our democracy.” Yes, losing a late-night talk show is the equivalent of tearing up the Constitution. Truly, the hyperbole is breathtaking.
Hostin’s passionate speech about the First Amendment was almost poetic—if not completely misplaced. Freedom of speech doesn’t mean that every comedian gets to keep their job, especially if they’re failing to draw an audience. Maybe, just maybe, Colbert’s declining ratings have more to do with his relentless disdain for Republicans than any grand conspiracy to silence liberal voices. But why let facts get in the way of a good narrative?
Joy Behar joined in the melodrama, blaming Trump for Colbert’s cancellation and warning that if comedians are taken down, “all bets are off.” Really, Joy? Is the world so fragile that losing a late-night show threatens democracy? It’s almost as if these women believe comedians hold the keys to our republic. Spoiler alert: they don’t.
Colbert himself took a jab at Trump after the latter celebrated his show’s demise, delivering a classic line that showcased his supposed wit. But let’s face it: if your talent is measured by how well you can insult a sitting president, maybe it’s time for a career reassessment.
In the end, this isn’t about protecting democracy; it’s about a bunch of Democrats clutching their pearls at the thought of losing their soapbox. So, let’s all take a deep breath and remember: canceling a show doesn’t dismantle our rights. It just means that the audience has moved on. Get over it!
