Whoopi Goldberg Disrespects Karoline Leavitt and Gets Instantly “Destroyed”

The ongoing feud between The View and Karoline Leavitt runs deeper than most people realize. Ever since Leavitt stepped into the role of spokesperson for former President Donald Trump, the hosts of The View have made it their mission to discredit her. However, Leavitt has never been one to back down. She has repeatedly confronted their hypocrisy, refusing to hold back.

In a recent clash, Whoopi Goldberg took things to another level, mocking Leavitt and belittling her credibility. But in response, Leavitt delivered a sharp and unfiltered rebuttal that left Goldberg and her co-hosts speechless.

The Controversy Begins

The latest battle began when CNN’s Casey Hunt abruptly cut off an interview with Leavitt. Hunt took offense when Leavitt called out the media’s bias against Trump, and instead of addressing her points, Hunt shut down the conversation.

Whoopi Goldberg gleefully celebrated the moment on The View, treating it like a personal victory. But imagine if the roles were reversed—there would be endless outrage from the mainstream media.

Goldberg didn’t stop there. She went on to mock Leavitt, claiming that Trump supporters “just repeat the same things over and over” and have “nothing worth listening to.” The irony? The View has built its entire platform on repetitive anti-Trump rhetoric.

Karoline Leavitt Fires Back

Leavitt wasn’t about to let the insults slide. She responded forcefully in another interview, exposing the bias of The View and calling out the hypocrisy of its hosts.

“The women on The View are wildly out of touch with the vast majority of Americans. Frankly, they should seek immediate help because voters are going to reelect President Trump very soon. They claim Trump is a threat to democracy, yet they openly wish for him to be imprisoned without any conviction. That is the real threat to democracy.”

Leavitt also highlighted how the mainstream media has consistently misled the public. They have spent years attacking Trump, pushing false narratives, and dismissing his supporters, yet millions of Americans have rejected their propaganda.

The Media’s Decline and Their Desperate Attempts

This latest controversy is just another example of how The View and other mainstream outlets thrive on outrage. Without Trump, they would struggle to stay relevant.

Their strategy is simple: generate controversy, rile up their audience, and keep them engaged through anger and division. Without Trump as their primary target, their energy fades, their ratings dip, and they scramble to find new ways to stay in the spotlight.

If Trump suddenly disappeared from the news cycle, what would The View even talk about? Would Whoopi Goldberg start giving cooking tips? Would Joy Behar finally take up knitting? It’s a legitimate question.

Whoopi’s Desperate Attack

After Leavitt was appointed as Trump’s campaign press secretary, The View escalated their attacks. Whoopi Goldberg dismissively implied that Leavitt only got the job because Trump found her attractive, completely disregarding her qualifications and experience.

But Leavitt’s success is built on competence, not favoritism or victimhood. The hypocrisy is glaring—The View claims to support women in leadership, yet they are quick to tear down any woman who doesn’t align with their political ideology.

A Turning Point for the Media?

This entire episode has exposed the mainstream media’s double standards. More Americans are waking up to the manipulation and bias, and the days when outlets like The View could dominate public opinion without being challenged are coming to an end.

Even major left-leaning networks are facing a reckoning. Joy Reid’s show on MSNBC was canceled, a clear sign that audiences are losing interest in the old formula of manufactured outrage and identity politics.

As the 2024 election approaches, the media’s influence is waning, and their desperate attacks on figures like Leavitt only serve to highlight their own decline. The American people are no longer buying into the hysteria—and that could reshape the future of journalism in ways we’ve never seen before.