Entertainment
Celebrities Unleash Emotions in Response to Trump’s Election Victory
Clear Facts
- Jimmy Kimmel and Stephen Colbert expressed emotional reactions following the presidential election results.
- Kimmel criticized the election outcome, citing concerns for various groups and issues.
- Colbert used humor to express his frustration with the election result.
In the aftermath of the recent presidential election, late-night hosts Jimmy Kimmel and Stephen Colbert did not hold back their emotions. Both comedians, known for their sharp critiques of Donald Trump, faced a challenging broadcast as they reacted to the news of his victory over Kamala Harris.
Jimmy Kimmel, on ABC, struggled to maintain his composure during his opening monologue.
“Let’s be honest. It was a terrible night last night,” he stated, his voice trembling with emotion.
Kimmel’s monologue was a heartfelt plea, highlighting the perceived negative impact of the election outcome on various societal groups and issues. He lamented the night as “terrible” for women, children, immigrants, and many others who rely on social services and value democratic principles.
Despite his emotional state, Kimmel managed to inject some humor by comparing Trump to a villain from the Star Wars franchise.
Meanwhile, over on CBS, Stephen Colbert took a more fiery stance.
“Well, it happened… again,” he began, capturing his disbelief and frustration with the election results.
Colbert’s monologue was laced with sarcasm and humor, as he rejected the notion that Trump’s presidency would provide him with ample comedic material.
“No one tells the guy who cleans the bathroom, ‘Wow, you must love it when someone has explosive diarrhea. There’s so much material for you to work with,’” he quipped, illustrating his disdain for the situation.
NBC’s Seth Meyers, in contrast, chose a more subdued tone, focusing on maintaining a sense of community and resilience. He spoke of the importance of “joy,” even amidst the disappointment of the election results.
As these late-night hosts grapple with the political landscape, their reactions reflect the sentiments of many who share their views.
Let us know what you think, please share your thoughts in the comments below.
R
November 8, 2024 at 7:13 am
It seems that each of them and others have strayed from the purpose of their shows only to become biased critics of an ideology and person they’ve learned to hate. I suggest they go back to entertaining their
audiences with guests that are entertainers so late night television is worth staying up late for. Where’s Johnny Carson when you really need him?
Marcia
November 8, 2024 at 8:57 am
U r so right, I stopped watching any of them. They are there for a purpose not to sway their audience. America has spoken and celebrities are not going to tell us who to vote for. We are not rich like them, it is a struggle to keep working to eat, drive a car, and keep a home. U r there to entertain nothing else.
Maxx
November 8, 2024 at 9:46 am
Ditto !!! Kimmel, Fallon and Colbert haven’t been entertaining comedians for as long as they have been on TV. I am proud to say I have not watched any of these commies since about 6 or 8 years back. They are “brain washed” dummies like Charley McCarthy was with Edgar Bergen way back when. Thankfully I do get to watch the re-runs of Johnny Carson. I wish there were re-runs of Jay Leno too. Carson, Leno, Jack Parr and Steve Allen who started the Late Night TV product were “truly funny men”. The current crop is “pure garbage”.
Grandpoo
November 8, 2024 at 6:50 pm
They don’t know how to entertain. Gutfeld on Fox has more viewers than any of these late night unfunny guys.
Sharon
November 30, 2024 at 8:04 pm
You are so right. They do not have the class of Johnny Carson. They are.nothing more than ugly, sarcastic, public relation personnel for the Democratic party. Time for them to exit.
.
Thomas Adams
November 8, 2024 at 7:27 am
Democratic Principals???? Peolpe lost that when a presidential candidate was appointed not elected.
Don
November 8, 2024 at 9:29 am
They are not the spokesperson for the American people,they are not as important as they think they are,stuck to telling jokes and live in your fantasy world you have no idea what the real American think or how they have lost so much in the last 4 years, when was the last time you went to the grocery store or gas station,stay with what you think you are good at telling jokes
Don
November 8, 2024 at 9:32 am
They are not the spokesperson for the American people,they are not as important as they think they are,stick to telling jokes and live in your fantasy world you have no idea what the real American think or how they have lost so much in the last 4 years, when was the last time you went to the grocery store or gas station,stay with what you think you are good at telling jokes
John
November 8, 2024 at 10:06 am
The late night circus clowns, and the lame stream media brought this all on themselves. Talking nothing but trash and lies about Trump. So go cry in your soup now, and choke on it. And for thoses idiots that post their screaming attacks? Go check yourself into a mental ward and get help. But good luck trying to cure the brain washed fools.
Cindy Merrill
November 8, 2024 at 9:57 am
What the comedians don’t understand is that the DNC abandoned their base- the poor working class and the elderly on fixed income. Maybe if Kamala had bought groceries for folks in a grocery store ( like Trump did during a campaign stop), she might have won.
I don’t expect inflation to go down any time soon and my husband and I barely make it out of the month on social security- but even so, I’m glad Trump got reelected.
J. R. Gordon
November 8, 2024 at 5:10 pm
The half-truths and lies told by these folks night after night have come back to haunt them. Democracy lives and the people in our states have voted. In 2 years there will be another Congressional election and in 4 years another Presidential election. That’s how our system works. I’m very proud of that.
And legal immigrants continue to be welcomed. Regardless, our immigration laws need reform to better accommodate our national needs.