Staff Reports
Tim Dillon and Joe Rogan ripped into Kamala Harris and “The View” during a recent podcast episode. The comedians mocked Harris for her failed presidential campaign and questioned her qualifications. They also slammed “The View” for what they called shallow political discussions.
Dillon called Harris “an average politician” who somehow almost became president despite “no smarts you could see.” He laughed at her campaign’s attempt to separate from President Biden while still defending his failed policies. Rogan joked that big media tried to hide her weaknesses instead of letting voters see the truth.
“The View” got roasted too for pushing what Dillon called “fake news” and “dumb ideas.” He said the show’s hosts act like they’re experts but really just attack anyone who doesn’t agree with them. Dillon joked that “brilliant women exist… but you won’t find them on that couch.”
The comedians argued that shows like “The View” represent everything wrong with liberal media. They said these programs focus on silly drama instead of real issues like crime or the economy. Dillon claimed most Americans care about paying bills, not pronouns or political correctness.
Fans loved the takedown, saying it’s rare to hear comedy that doesn’t protect powerful liberals. Critics called the jokes mean-spirited, but supporters said truth shouldn’t be censored. Many agreed that Harris’s campaign failed because voters saw through the hype.
Dillon and Rogan praised Donald Trump for “telling it like it is” about America’s problems. They said normal people are tired of leaders who care more about woke politics than fixing real-life struggles. The comics joked that Biden’s team should’ve used teleprompters for Harris like they do for him.
Some viewers said the episode proved conservative voices are finally fighting back in entertainment. They argue comedy shouldn’t be controlled by left-leaning media empires. Others warned that mocking politicians this harshly could turn people away from important debates.
The viral moment shows how comedy is becoming a battleground in America’s culture wars. While some want jokes to stay “safe,” others cheer comedians who roast powerful figures without fear. This no-holds-barred style keeps drawing huge crowds tired of being told what they can laugh at.
