Colbert Says He Might RUN FOR OFFICE After ‘Late Show’ Ends

Colbert Says He Might RUN FOR OFFICE After ‘Late Show’ Ends

We’ve already learned — painfully — that celebrity isn’t a substitute for judgment, and that viral moments don’t equal political chops. Colbert’s instincts are to grandstand, to sermonize, to perform for his tribe. The job of president requires negotiating with people you don’t like, owning tradeoffs, and living with unfunny consequences. Worst of all, a Colbert run would be pure accelerant in a moment that begs for brakes. Colbert’s COVID-era scolding, gleeful partisanship, moralizing without humility — none of that suggests a unifier in waiting. Even as a joke, it normalizes the idea that our politics should be run like a late-night segment: sharp, smug, and disposable by tomorrow. America doesn’t need a host at the desk, but an adult behind the Resolute Desk. ---------------------------------------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy [https://acast.com/privacy] for more information.

Newly Released Epstein Files Are FORCING Officials to Resign

The Trump DOJ is engaging in pure monkey business. 🐒 In this breakdown, we walk through how the Department of Justice is being weaponized, where the legal logic falls apart, and why selective enforcement is eroding public trust in the rule of law. This isn’t about personalities—it’s about precedent, power, and the dangerous normalization of politicized justice. If the DOJ is supposed to be blind, why does it keep winking at one side? Watch, share, and decide for yourself. ---------------------------------------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy [https://acast.com/privacy] for more information.