Whoopi Goldberg Gets Shut Down: Gutfeld and Tyrus Steal the Spotlight on Live TV

It was supposed to be just another Wednesday on “The View,” where strong opinions swirl with morning coffee and political banter. But as the cameras rolled and Whoopi Goldberg primed herself for another headline monologue, a perfect storm was brewing—a tidal wave of logic and sarcasm was headed her way, courtesy of Greg Gutfeld and Tyrus, and not even the plushest gossip couch could cushion the blow.

The Calm Before the Storm

The day began with the usual: Whoopi perched like a self-appointed queen, draped in righteous energy and ready to fire off dramatic one-liners. “We have a leader who demeans women! Can we honestly say there’s any difference in values from, say, the Taliban?” Her fans clapped, her co-hosts nodded, and the Twitterverse hummed with that familiar current of outrage.

But off-stage—far from studio lights—Greg Gutfeld and Tyrus watched the drama unfold with bemused detachment. To them, this wasn’t political discourse; this was performance art for the proudly misinformed.

The Outburst and the Outrage

Then, as if choreographed, Whoopi took her infamous sidestep into controversy again—this time pronouncing the Holocaust “not about race.” The studio fell eerily quiet. Even her co-hosts seemed stunned, while Whoopi doubled down, wreathed in theatrics, as if every challenge to her worldview was a threat to democracy itself.

Outside, the audience didn’t flinch. Deep down, maybe they’d seen this episode—this act—before.

Enter Gutfeld & Tyrus: The Remote Rumble

The real shockwaves were yet to come. Somewhere, Greg Gutfeld calmly loaded up his signature sarcasm, Tyrus looming beside him with the air of a pitmaster at a roast. They didn’t storm onto “The View.” They didn’t even appear on set. Their weapons were punchlines, metaphors, and cold, unvarnished reality.

.

.

.

“There’s got to be a housecleaning here,” Tyrus rumbled, “Get rid of your race-baiters. Maybe then someone like McCain could come back. Instead, you let people like Whoopi run amok, making everything about race—unless it’s inconvenient.”

Gutfeld grinned. “You don’t have to call out the circus by name when the music’s already playing. The problem isn’t debate—it’s when debate turns into a staged meltdown. When’s the last time the audience saw actual facts on that set?”

The Internet Explodes

Whoopi, back in her throne, launched into her next act: the indignant eye-roll, the dramatic sigh, the weary posture of a woman too wise for her critics. But the internet wasn’t buying it. Twitter and Reddit turned her facial expressions into memes—screenshots spreading like wildfire, labeled, “Saint of sighs, patron of passive aggression.”

A Catalogue of Collapses

And so the wheel of contradictions spun in the public square. One moment, Whoopi was defending old friends from scandal and outrage—after all, if they were nice to her, how could they possibly be racist? Next, she was sermonizing about white privilege and injustice, so long as the accused wasn’t in her Hollywood Rolodex.

When challenged? She pivoted, clapped back, or pulled out that ancient dramatic exhale—equal parts exasperation and performance.

The Final Blow

The real difference wasn’t just in argument—it was in approach. Gutfeld and Tyrus didn’t need to shout. They didn’t need the applause or the dramatic lighting. They pointed at the emperor’s new clothes and let the silence prove their point—logic as their microphone, restraint as their armor.

And Whoopi? She filled the void the only way she knew: rallying her co-hosts, summoning applause, leaning deeper into the outrage, as if volume could replace virtue.

America Turns the Channel

But this time, America was tuning out. Social media rolled its eyes. Even longtime viewers of “The View” began to shift in their seats. Maybe, they wondered, the problem wasn’t the critics. Maybe the show itself was stuck on repeat, a weekly rerun of grievance and self-congratulation.

The Show Must Go On – Or Does It?

As the dust settled, Gutfeld and Tyrus emerged unscathed, delivering a masterclass in public discourse—logic and wit over volume and theatrics. Whoopi sat back, blinking under the stage lights, realizing—perhaps too late—that the script was finished and the applause had faded.

Would she reinvent herself? Find nuance, debate honestly, and respect dissent? No one’s holding their breath. More likely, next week’s episode will look much the same—righteous fury, emotional monologues, and another slow-motion collapse when reality enters stage left.

But if you listen closely, you’ll still hear the echoes of that day: when two men armed only with logic and a little levity dismantled an entire empire of ego from across the country. No costumes, no applause—just unfiltered reality.

And in the end, that’s what hit hardest of all.

play video