On a recent episode of ‘Gutfeld!’, host Greg Gutfeld and his panel took aim at a new ad for Vice President Kamala Harris, one that featured professional actors portraying her supporters. The ad, titled “Men for Kamala,” attempted to connect with male voters by showcasing a group of men embodying stereotypical masculine traits. But, the panel, as expected, was not impressed.
Gutfeld, ever the provocateur, wasted no time in highlighting the ad’s inherent absurdity. He pointed out that the campaign’s need to hire actors to pretend to be blue-collar, pro-Harris men, is indicative of a lack of real support within that demographic. “The fact that you had to hire actors to pretend they’re blue-collar types who vote for Harris means there aren’t any real ones,” he stated, adding with a sardonic chuckle, “Dems know that real men see through this b
*.”The panel then shifted its focus to the larger implications of this ad. Gutfeld likened it to the Democratic Party trying to win back voters they’ve alienated. “It’s like Kamala’s your mom, and she’s giving you a note to give to your teacher saying it’s OK for Billy to go on a field trip,” he quipped, drawing laughter from the audience.
The conversation then moved to Barack Obama’s recent attempt to rally Black men to vote for Harris. Gutfeld mocked Obama for his ‘scolding’ approach, suggesting that it reinforces the notion that Black men are not capable of making their own decisions. “You’re sexist,” Gutfeld said, adding a touch of irony, “I’m surprised you didn’t nag them for not knowing which was their shrimp fork.”
Gutfeld then contrasted this political maneuvering with the success of Elon Musk, who, he argued, doesn’t need to be told it’s okay to succeed. “He did it. And that’s it. It’s about individuals, not the group,” Gutfeld stated, highlighting the power of individualism versus groupthink.
The panel concluded the segment by reinforcing Gutfeld’s central point: the Democratic Party’s desperation to portray themselves as being in touch with the concerns of everyday Americans is ultimately failing because their actions belie their claims. “They’re always trying to be everything that they’re not, which is regular people. And what’s worse, they don’t like regular people,” Gutfeld declared. He encouraged viewers to make up their own minds, emphasizing the importance of individual agency in the electoral process. “Don’t let an actor or a Martha’s Vineyard elitist tell you how to vote,” he concluded.
This segment of ‘Gutfeld!’ provides a humorous yet incisive critique of the political landscape, exposing what Gutfeld sees as the hypocrisy and desperation of the Democratic Party. Through wit and sarcasm, he questions the authenticity of their campaign strategies, ultimately advocating for individual agency and rejecting the idea of herd mentality in politics.
