Staff Reports
ABC’s decision to cancel “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” comes as a long-awaited victory for those who are tired of Hollywood’s relentless left-wing bias and reckless disregard for American values. After Jimmy Kimmel aired inflammatory remarks and baseless conspiracy theories surrounding the tragic killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, ABC faced mounting pressure—not only from outraged viewers, but also from federal regulators concerned about potential violations of FCC guidelines. For years, mainstream networks have shamelessly pandered to progressive elites, while the average American’s voice was routinely ignored.
Kimmel’s response to Kirk’s death was not just unpopular—it was a new low, full of venom and ideological posturing disguised as humor. The incessant promotion of unhinged leftist narratives, especially in moments of national tragedy, only shows the depths to which late-night television has sunk. This isn’t comedy, it’s activism, and many viewers have responded in kind by tuning out. When broadcasters cross ethical lines and put their FCC licenses at risk, it’s more than a lapse in judgment—it’s a betrayal of their duty to serve the public interest.
This controversy also illuminates an important divide in American media: while cable channels like Fox News and CNN are insulated from FCC oversight, broadcast networks like ABC must operate under strict federal regulations. FCC Commissioners, including Brendan Carr, have repeatedly warned that networks risk losing their licenses if they prioritize personal politics over responsible broadcasting. For too long, ABC and its peers have brushed aside their core obligations, trading public trust for applause in progressive circles.
The downfall of “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” is just the latest sign that the public is waking up to the charade. Ratings for most late-night shows have been on the decline, as viewers grow weary of being lectured and mocked for their beliefs. Advertisers aren’t blind to this shift, and now regulators are paying attention too. Removal of Kimmel from the airwaves is a welcome corrective—a signal that there are still standards in American media, even if Hollywood tries to ignore them.
Ultimately, Americans deserve entertainment that doesn’t feel like ideological warfare. The message to broadcasters is clear: respect the full spectrum of viewers, or face swift consequences. The days of unchecked liberal propaganda on network TV are numbered, and ABC’s move to pull its most radical host sets an example for the rest of the industry. If networks want to regain trust and stem their collapsing viewership, they must take real steps to end partisan pandering and restore genuine, inclusive entertainment to the nation’s living rooms.
