Sunny Hostin: ‘What Is Wrong With America?!’
Voters Are ‘the Problem’

Nicholas Fondacaro, MRC Newsbusters

The most potent way to prove liberals hate America is to beat them in an election. Sunny Hostin, the staunchly racist co-host ABC’s The View, flaunted her anti-Americanism on Friday as she repeatedly shouted over her co-hosts as she demanded to know “what is wrong with America?!” and suggested the voters were “the problem.”

Hostin utterly refused to be introspective and (much like the Principal Skinner meme) insisted that it was the majority of Americans who were wrong. “I’d like to reframe the conversation…I think the more relevant question actually is: What is wrong with America?!” she chided.

“What is wrong with this country that they would choose a message of divisiveness of xenophobia, of racism, of misogyny over a message of inclusiveness, a message for the people, by the people, of the people?! That’s what the problem is,” she shouted.

Hostin utterly refused to be introspective and (much like the Principal Skinner meme) insisted that it was the majority of Americans who were wrong. “I’d like to reframe the conversation…I think the more relevant question actually is: What is wrong with America?!” she chided.

“What is wrong with this country that they would choose a message of divisiveness of xenophobia, of racism, of misogyny over a message of inclusiveness, a message for the people, by the people, of the people?! That’s what the problem is,” she shouted.

As they were going to a commercial break, Hostin launched into a psychotic screed about how America was, “A country that allows the environment to be ravaged, its children to be shot, its wealth to be hoarded, it’s workers to be exploited, its poor to starve, its cops to murder! It’s a country in trouble!”

Oh, how delightful it is to witness the grand spectacle that is Sunny Hostin’s meltdown on The View! If there’s one thing more consistent than the sun rising in the east, it’s Sunny’s ability to spew her sanctimonious, pseudo-intellectual diatribes, all while masquerading as a paragon of virtue.

Here we have Sunny, in her infinite wisdom, demanding to know, “What is wrong with America?!” as if she’s not part of the very tableau of division she decries. The irony is so thick you could cut it with a butter knife made of hypocrisy. Sunny, darling, perhaps the mirror might provide you with an answer, but let’s not hold our breath for self-awareness to dawn upon you.

Sunny’s rant about America choosing “divisiveness, xenophobia, racism, and misogyny” reeks of the classic liberal hypocrisy. Here’s a woman who’s made a career out of judging others based on their race, gender, and education level, now feigning shock that her own country might not align with her elitist, sanctimonious worldview. It’s like watching a chef who’s burnt the kitchen down, now shocked that the fire alarm is going off.

She claims to stand for inclusiveness, yet her inclusivity seems to exclude anyone who doesn’t fit into her narrow ideological box. “For the people, by the people, of the people?” Please, Sunny. Your version of “the people” only includes those who nod in agreement with your every word, as you shout over your co-hosts, not allowing for any dissent. That’s not democracy; that’s a dictatorship of the echo chamber!

And let’s not forget, this is the same Sunny Hostin who once compared white women voting for Republicans to roaches voting for Raid. Oh, the irony of her questioning what’s wrong with America while she herself spews such divisive, racist rhetoric. It’s as if she’s looking for the problem in the mirror but can’t see past the reflection of her own intolerance.

So, here’s a little advice, Sunny: Perhaps instead of asking what’s wrong with America, you might ponder what’s wrong with your perspective. But then again, self-reflection isn’t exactly a hallmark of the self-righteous, is it? Keep on shouting over others; it’s working so well for you.

In conclusion, one must ponder the perplexing question: why would anyone in their right mind continue to tune into “The View” when each episode appears to amplify a culture of vindictive hatred? The show, once a platform for diverse perspectives, now seems to revel in division and hostility, morphing into a daily showcase of bitterness. The allure of hate-watching, where viewers engage for the schadenfreude or to confirm bias, might explain its persistence, yet this practice fosters an environment where negativity thrives. It’s worth considering whether the entertainment value truly justifies contributing to the viewership of a program that, according to many, promotes more divisiveness than dialogue. Perhaps the real question isn’t about watching for entertainment, but rather about the collective impact of such viewing habits on our societal discourse. Is it time to reconsider what we choose to support with our time and attention?