Staff ReportsIn a predictable turn of events, former President Donald Trump is taking on the so-called “comedians” of late-night television, calling out their hypocrisy and failure. These shows, once a staple of American entertainment, have long abandoned humor in favor of spewing their leftist, anti-Trump venom night after night. Now, as many of them face cancellation, it seems the American public has finally had enough of their smug, elitist drivel.
Trump is right—these hosts, like Colbert, Fallon, and Kimmel, have become nothing more than mouthpieces for a liberal agenda. They prioritize taking cheap shots at conservatives over delivering genuine comedy. Their ratings are beginning to reflect this, as viewers tune out of shows more concerned with political correctness than actually being funny. It’s a clear signal that Americans are seeking real entertainment, not indoctrination.
Furthermore, these late-night personalities push the very globalist narratives that threaten American values. They laugh at Middle America while embracing Hollywood’s empty virtue signaling. These self-appointed comedians prefer to lecture rather than entertain, forgetting that folks at home turn on their TVs to escape and relax, not to be scolded by elitists who live in ivory towers.
Trump takes jabs at Colbert, Fallon, Kimmel and Stern over future of talk showshttps://t.co/sORzetilrs pic.twitter.com/D7itxpcgGD
— The Washington Times (@WashTimes) August 7, 2025
Now, it looks like justice might just be served. As these shows teeter on the brink of cancellation, perhaps creative forces that genuinely value freedom of speech and authentic humor will rise to take their places. People want content that reflects true American spirit, not the tired, pre-packaged leftist propaganda currently being offered.
With the current state of late-night TV reflecting a broader cultural rot, one must ask: when comedians fail to bring the laughs, have they forgotten their purpose? It’s time for late-night television to remember what America stands for—freedom, creativity, and yes, a good laugh without a liberal lecture.
