In a recent episode of “The View,” co-host Joy Behar claimed that right-wingers are afraid to come on the show. However, Breitbart Editor-in-Chief Alex Marlow had a different opinion. On Thursday’s “Alex Marlow Show,” Marlow addressed Behar’s statement and set the record straight.
Marlow stated, “It’s a dream for conservatives to go on ‘The View.’ It’s a chance for them to engage with a panel of liberal hosts and push back against their ideas.” He went on to explain that the show provides a platform for conservatives to share their perspective with a large audience and challenge the liberal narrative that is often dominant in mainstream media.
Marlow also mentioned that many conservative guests have appeared on the show in the past, including former White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders and conservative commentator Candace Owens. He pointed out that these guests were able to hold their own and even come out on top in discussions with the liberal hosts.
So why does Behar think that conservatives are afraid to come on the show? Marlow believes it has to do with the treatment they receive from the liberal hosts. He referred to it as a “dunkfest,” where the conservative guest is constantly interrupted and attacked by the hosts, making it difficult for them to get their points across.
But despite this, Marlow reiterated that conservatives would still love the opportunity to go on “The View.” He emphasized that they are not afraid to engage in debates and defend their beliefs. In fact, Marlow believes that being able to go on the show and challenge the liberal narrative is a dream come true for many conservatives.
The Breitbart Editor-in-Chief also pointed out the double standard on the show, where conservative guests are expected to defend their beliefs while liberal guests are rarely challenged. He encouraged the show to have more diverse viewpoints and engage in respectful and productive discussions rather than “dunkfests.”
Marlow’s comments highlight the importance of having diverse perspectives and open discussions, especially in today’s politically charged climate. It is essential for both sides to listen to each other and have a healthy exchange of ideas, rather than resorting to attacking and silencing opposing views.
In conclusion, it is clear that conservatives are not afraid to go on “The View.” They welcome the opportunity to share their beliefs and engage in debates with the liberal hosts. Marlow’s comments serve as a reminder that it is crucial to have diverse viewpoints represented in media and to have respectful and productive discussions, rather than constant attacks and interruptions.
