Tyrus Obliterates The View’s Racist Rhetoric – How They Can Improve (But Probably Won’t)

In a scathing critique on Gutfeld, Tyrus, the former WWE wrestler turned Fox News contributor, didn’t hold back when he addressed the deeply divisive and often racist rhetoric on The View. His sharp words aimed at the show’s hosts and the overall state of media highlighted the toxic environment that has led to widespread frustration among viewers. But while Tyrus isn’t optimistic about change, he does offer a solution that he believes could, if taken seriously, improve the show’s toxic atmosphere.

The View’s Racist Problem: Tyrus’ Bold Solution

Tyrus kicked off his critique by highlighting the major issue with The View — the toxic race-baiting culture. He didn’t mince words, calling out the show’s hosts, particularly Whoopi Goldberg and Sunny Hostin, for constantly vilifying white people while disregarding any other perspective. According to Tyrus, the show’s reliance on race-baiting is driving away viewers and contributing to further division.

Tyrus argued that the real problem with The View isn’t about finding Trump supporters or “conservative voices” — it’s about firing the racists. He pointed out that past hosts like Meghan McCain were treated horribly by the remaining co-hosts, constantly bombarded with attacks and reduced to tears for simply presenting a different viewpoint. “You’ve got to get rid of people who attack half the country like they’re the enemy,” Tyrus declared, referring to how certain hosts relentlessly berate conservative values and people. He even went as far as to suggest the show should fire individuals who bring hate and division, suggesting that someone like McCain should be brought back, given the opportunity to present a more balanced perspective.

Racism on The View: A Pattern of Divisive Rhetoric

The conversation quickly turned toward the host’s constant vilification of white people. Tyrus pointed out how The View continually characterizes right-leaning individuals as less-than-human, framing them as the villain in every conversation. This, he argues, only feeds division instead of healing the growing political rift in America.

The frustration with this one-sidedness is echoed by many who believe that The View’s narrative is toxic and needs a radical shift. Tyrus took a hard stance, claiming that the show has contributed to this sense of animosity by allowing racist rhetoric to persist unchecked. He explained, “You can’t just let black racists go on TV all day, saying whatever they want about white people without any pushback. There’s a lot of white people at home who are tired of it.”

The View: Why Not Bring Balance?

While many fans believe The View should be canceled altogether, Tyrus offers a different perspective: “It could be fixed. If they wanted to make a change, they could,” he said. The suggestion here is simple—inject balance by including diverse viewpoints in a respectful way. If the show made an effort to include conservative perspectives and foster open dialogue, the atmosphere would dramatically shift. Instead of doubling down on the racially divisive rhetoric, Tyrus believes it could become a place for meaningful discussions, benefiting everyone and not just fueling a toxic echo chamber.

The Larger Issue of Media Divisiveness

Tyrus also turned the conversation toward the broader issue of divisiveness in mainstream media. He pointed out how The View and other similar shows use fear tactics, sensationalism, and outrage culture to generate views, rather than focusing on fostering understanding. This constant focus on race, identity politics, and division serves only to isolate people, making it harder to find common ground.

“It’s time for everyone to stop this madness,” Tyrus said. He urges viewers to stop perpetuating the cycle of hate and instead engage in meaningful conversations that allow for different opinions, rather than just vilifying anyone who disagrees.

A Call for Civility: Why The View Needs to Rebuild Trust

As the conversation wrapped up, Tyrus stressed that moving forward requires a real commitment to civility. The public has grown weary of constant drama, especially when it’s based on nothing more than dividing people along racial lines. The solution, Tyrus argues, is simple: “If you want the show to work, clean up your own backyard. Get rid of the race-baiters, and allow real discourse to happen.”

He calls for leaders in media to recognize the damage being done by sensationalist shows and calls for a new era of respectful dialogue that doesn’t focus on dividing the nation into “us vs. them.”

Final Thoughts: Will The View Listen?

Despite Tyrus’s bold solutions and direct approach, he admits that he doesn’t hold high hopes for The View changing its ways. But for many, his words ring true. The question remains: will The View ever take the necessary steps to fix its divisiveness, or will it continue to contribute to the very problems that Tyrus so passionately calls out?

In the end, it’s about more than just canceling a show—it’s about reimagining how media can serve as a platform for true discussion, free from toxic rhetoric and designed to foster a better, more inclusive dialogue. It’s time for the mainstream media to clean up its act and stop catering to division.

Do you think The View can be saved? Let us know your thoughts in the comments.