It was supposed to be just another lively episode of “The View,” but it quickly turned into a national talking point after Whoopi Goldberg made comments that left audiences stunned—and two outspoken Fox News personalities, Greg Gutfeld and Tyrus, ready to hit back hard.

The exchange began when Goldberg weighed in on a divisive political issue during a heated panel discussion. Her tone was confident, her words unapologetic, but her phrasing struck a nerve with many viewers, who felt she crossed a line. While “The View” co-hosts are no strangers to controversy, this time the fallout was swift.

Gutfeld, known for his sharp wit and unfiltered commentary, addressed the incident head-on during his own broadcast. Without mincing words, he accused Goldberg of using her platform to push a biased narrative, dismissing opposing viewpoints and alienating a large segment of the audience. His remarks were pointed, personal, and carried the weight of frustration from those who feel “The View” has long favored one-sided debates.

Tyrus, the former professional wrestler turned commentator, didn’t hold back either. Speaking with a mix of humor and seriousness, he called Goldberg’s comments “ridiculous” and “out of touch,” adding that the disconnect between Hollywood personalities and everyday Americans was growing wider. For Tyrus, this wasn’t just about a single soundbite—it was about a pattern he believes has been playing out for years on daytime television.

The backlash extended beyond the commentators. Clips of the original “The View” segment circulated rapidly on social media, sparking thousands of comments within hours. Supporters of Goldberg praised her for speaking her mind, while critics accused her of arrogance and a lack of self-awareness. The polarized reaction underscored just how charged the national conversation has become—and how daytime TV has become a battlefield for cultural and political disputes.

For “The View,” the uproar is familiar territory. Controversial moments have often boosted the show’s ratings in the short term, but they also risk alienating viewers who want balanced conversation rather than heated exchanges that seem to draw battle lines. Goldberg, a veteran of the entertainment industry, has weathered many storms before, and it remains to be seen whether this latest clash will fade quickly or spark ongoing friction.

As for Gutfeld and Tyrus, their takedown of Goldberg was as much about sending a message as it was about calling out her specific remarks. In an era where political lines are drawn not just in Washington but across talk shows, podcasts, and social media feeds, neither side appears willing to back down. And for viewers—whether tuning in for news, entertainment, or simply to see the next verbal skirmish—there’s no shortage of drama on the horizon.