10 Megyn Kelly TAKEDOWNS of "The View"

Megyn Kelly highlights Sunny Host's appearance on Henry Louis Gates's show, where she discovered her ancestors were slaveholders. Kelly criticizes Host's subsequent 'disappointment' in finding white, Spanish ancestry and frames it as hypocritical given Host's public advocacy for reparations, suggesting she would be 'paying them and not actually receiving them.'

Sunny Host's own admission on 'The View' about her family's history as enslavers after appearing on Henry Louis Gates's PBS show.

When Coleman Hughes presented his argument for colorblindness on 'The View,' Sunny Host accused him of being 'used as a pawn by the right' and a 'charlatan.' Kelly and her guest criticize this as an ad hominem attack designed to avoid engaging with Hughes's actual arguments, noting his independent political stance.

Sunny Host's direct accusations against Coleman Hughes during his appearance on 'The View,' and Hughes's response about being an independent voter.

Kelly and her guests criticize 'The View' for reacting to a Supreme Court ruling on racial gerrymandering by claiming it pushed the country back to 1944 and denied Black Americans civil rights. They argue that the Voting Rights Act had already achieved its purpose and that racial gerrymandering is itself problematic, disenfranchising other races.

Sunny Host's statements on 'The View' about the Supreme Court decision, claiming her daughter now has 'less civil rights' and that it's 'disgusting, despicable.'

'The View' hosts, particularly Joy Behar and Whoopi Goldberg, initially accused Turning Point USA of 'letting in' neo-Nazis who were protesting outside their youth summit. Kelly points out that these protesters were on public property, condemned by TPUSA, and actively resisted by their security, leading to a later, lawyer-mandated 'clarification' from 'The View.'

Joy Behar's and Whoopi Goldberg's initial comments about neo-Nazis at the Turning Point event, followed by Sarah Haynes's on-air clarification.

'The View's' Ana Navarro defended Hunter Biden's legal and ethical issues, including his presence at state dinners, as a 'story of a father's love.' Kelly and her guests dismiss this as a deflection from serious allegations of influence peddling and corruption, arguing that his public appearances are inappropriate given the circumstances.

Ana Navarro's statement on 'The View' framing the Hunter Biden story as 'a father's love,' and Kelly's counter-argument about influence peddling.

Sunny Host compared the imprisonment of Uyghur Muslims in Chinese concentration camps to the incarceration of Black Americans in the U.S., mistaking Afghanistan for China. Kelly vehemently criticizes this as ignorant of world history and global human rights issues, highlighting Host's privileged background while promoting a victim mentality.

Sunny Host's on-air comparison of 'Muslims in jail in Afghanistan' (referring to Uyghurs in China) to 'more black people in jail here.'

Joy Behar asserted that 'Jesus himself did not run around saying I'm the Messiah,' claiming it would be narcissistic. Kelly and her guest, a student of theology, correct this, explaining that Jesus explicitly claimed to be the Messiah, which was central to his ministry and ultimately led to his crucifixion.

Joy Behar's statement on 'The View' about Jesus, and the guest's theological refutation citing John's Gospel.

Kelly exposes Whoopi Goldberg's auctioning of numerous high-value luxury items, including an $18,000 gold and diamond ring, a $6,000 gold cigarette case, and a personally signed Cyndi Lauper memoir. Kelly contrasts these items with Goldberg's public persona of being 'oppressed' in America, highlighting the perceived hypocrisy of her lavish lifestyle.

Detailed descriptions and prices of items from Whoopi Goldberg's public auction, including jewelry, art, and personal gifts.