In a lively segment on Fox News at Night, comedian K-von Moezzi brought his signature wit to dissect the latest political and cultural controversies, delivering a sharp critique of woke culture, legacy media, and political hypocrisy. With his quick humor and unapologetic takes, K-von tackled everything from Adam Schiff’s mortgage fraud allegations to the decline of liberal media stars and the absurdity of woke terminology. The segment, a blend of comedy and commentary, underscored a growing sentiment: in the age of shifting media landscapes, those clinging to outdated narratives are losing ground. As K-von put it, “Go woke, go broke!”—a phrase that encapsulates the cultural pushback against progressive excesses.

The segment kicked off with a discussion about California Congressman Adam Schiff, who recently faced questions about alleged mortgage fraud. When pressed about claims from former President Donald Trump that Schiff maintained a primary residence in Maryland for a decade while representing California, Schiff was uncharacteristically silent. K-von didn’t miss the chance to pounce. “He’s a total criminal,” the comedian quipped, pointing out the irony of Schiff’s predicament. “That’s the exact same thing they tried to bust Trump on.” K-von referenced prominent Democrats like Letitia James, Chuck Schumer, and Nancy Pelosi, who have repeatedly declared that “no one is above the law.” Yet, as K-von noted, their silence on Schiff’s controversy speaks volumes. “They said it three times. They know Schiff blew it,” he jabbed, drawing laughter from the audience.

The hypocrisy angle resonated strongly, especially given Schiff’s vocal criticism of Trump in the past. The congressman, known for his role in Trump’s impeachment proceedings, has often positioned himself as a defender of ethical governance. K-von’s commentary highlighted a broader theme: the double standards that seem to pervade political discourse. By calling out Schiff’s silence, K-von tapped into a growing frustration among viewers who see selective outrage from political figures. The comedian’s ability to distill complex political scandals into biting one-liners made the segment both entertaining and thought-provoking.

From there, K-von turned his attention to the state of liberal television media, which he argued is on a downward spiral. He pointed to the departure of Stephen Colbert from The Late Show and the uncertain future of shows like The View. “You’re seeing these legacy media stars, Howard Stern going down. Jimmy Fallon, Jimmy Kimmel, they can’t be too comfortable right now,” K-von said. He attributed their decline to a shift in how audiences consume entertainment. “People are finding their own entertainment. They’re finding it right here on your channel and they’re finding it on the podcast space,” he told the Fox News at Night host. This observation reflects a broader trend: traditional media outlets are struggling to compete with independent creators and platforms like X, where unfiltered voices like K-von’s thrive.

The comedian’s own career serves as a case study in this shift. “They’ve been trying to ice me out, too,” K-von admitted, referring to the challenges he’s faced in a media landscape dominated by politically correct gatekeepers. Yet, his appearances on Fox News and his growing online following demonstrate that audiences are hungry for humor that pushes back against the status quo. K-von’s quip, “You’re keeping me alive out here,” was both a nod to his supporters and a subtle dig at the industry’s attempts to marginalize him.

The segment took a surprising turn when K-von commented on a video of Cambodian monks paying tribute to former President Trump, suggesting he deserves a Nobel Peace Prize. “These guys had a vow of silence. They decided to break it for our president,” K-von joked, marveling at Trump’s global appeal. He noted that leaders and citizens from countries like Azerbaijan, Armenia, North Korea, and South Korea have expressed support for Trump. In a cheeky jab at former President Barack Obama, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2009, K-von declared, “Some people say [Obama] got one just because he was, you know, half black. Well, orange is the new black. Give it to Trump.” The line drew laughs for its boldness, encapsulating K-von’s knack for blending humor with cultural commentary.

The heart of the segment came when K-von tackled the topic of woke language. A think tank recently advised Democrats to abandon terms like “privilege,” “microaggression,” “body shaming,” and “chest feeding,” arguing that such jargon alienates voters. K-von saw this as a belated admission of failure. “They’re finally showing a little bit of awareness,” he said. “This has been going on for way too long.” He recounted a standup bit about the ever-expanding acronym “LGBTQ2S+,” joking about the pressure to memorize it for college gigs. “I had to memorize it because when I do college gigs, they say if you mess up that you’re going to make someone mad,” he said. He recalled an encounter with a student who was upset he omitted the “P” for pansexual. “I said, ‘I like thin crust. We don’t have to argue about this,’” K-von quipped, poking fun at the absurdity of policing language to such extremes.

This critique of woke culture is central to K-von’s comedic brand. By highlighting the disconnect between progressive ideals and everyday realities, he resonates with audiences who feel stifled by political correctness. The “go woke, go broke” mantra, while not explicitly stated in the segment, underpins his commentary. From Hollywood to corporate boardrooms, companies and individuals who embrace extreme progressive ideologies often face backlash, whether in the form of declining viewership, boycotts, or public ridicule. K-von’s humor taps into this sentiment, offering a cathartic release for those frustrated by the cultural tide.

The segment closed with a nod to K-von’s enduring appeal. “You’re funnier than that’s why I brought you on,” the host said, acknowledging the comedian’s ability to cut through the noise with humor and insight. For K-von, the appearance was another opportunity to cement his status as a voice for the disaffected. His comedy, rooted in common sense and skepticism of elite narratives, aligns with a growing movement of creators who challenge mainstream orthodoxies.

As the cultural and political landscape continues to shift, figures like K-von are gaining traction. The decline of legacy media, the backlash against woke terminology, and the scrutiny of political figures like Schiff all point to a broader reckoning. Audiences are turning to platforms like X and independent media for perspectives that feel authentic and unfiltered. K-von’s Fox News appearance was a microcosm of this shift, blending humor, critique, and cultural observation into a potent mix.

In the end, K-von’s message is clear: the era of unchecked political hypocrisy and cultural dogma is waning. Whether it’s Schiff’s silence, the struggles of late-night hosts, or the rejection of woke jargon, the tide is turning. As K-von put it, “They’re in hot water. It’s about time.” For those tired of the status quo, his comedy offers both laughter and a rallying cry: go woke, go broke.