Teens Say AI Is Now Part Of Everyday Life–Many Parents Have No Idea
Joy Behar Thinks the SAVE Act Will Help Republicans Cheat in November
The Left Wants a Nuclear Family Meltdown
Tim Walz's Paid Medical and Family Leave Law Is Already Being Abused
Grand Rapids Mayor: People Should Be Made to Feel Shame for Having Guns
The Legendary Ending to President Trump's State of the Union
President Trump Just Responded to Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib's Outbursts at the...
Mamdani's NYC Flirts With Chaos
Dearborn Heights Man Pleads Guilty to $3.2 Million Healthcare Scheme
Texas Orthopedic Surgeon Sentenced to 8.5 Years in $145M Healthcare Scheme
U.S. Supreme Court Hears Challenge to Michigan County’s $2,242 Tax Foreclosure on $194k...
Moreno Unveils Bill to Fine Welfare Recipients $100K for Sending Money Overseas
Feds Freeze $259M in Medicaid Funds to Minnesota Over Alleged Fraud
Florida Man Sentenced to 6 Years in Nationwide Bank Fraud Scheme
Memphis Woman Sentenced to Federal Prison for $560K COVID-19 Fraud Across 20 States
Tipsheet

Joy Behar Has a Pretty Selfish Take on What the People in Ukraine Are Going Through Right Now

Joy Behar Has a Pretty Selfish Take on What the People in Ukraine Are Going Through Right Now
AP Photo/Peter Kramer, file

Joy Behar, co-host of "The View" is rather dependable when it comes to God-awful takes on the day's most pressing issues. And the Russian invasion of Ukraine was no different. In the midst of war and devastation, Behar is "scared" for the other side of the continent, in western Europe, because of how it could affect a vacation. 

Advertisement

Her fellow co-host, Sunny Hostin, in an aptly somber tone, spoke of how the situation in Ukraine could very lead to an estimated 50,000 dead or wounded Ukrainians, with a resulting humanitarian crisis of 5 million people who could be displaced. Hostin, with tears in her voice, said it was "heartbreaking to hear what is going to happen."

Behar went on to say she was "scared of what's going to happen in western Europe, too. You know, you just, you plan a trip, you want to go there." Behar was specifically speaking of Italy, where she said she's wanted to go for four years and shared "but I haven't been able to make it because of the pandemic, and now this. It's like, who's gonna, what's gonna happen there?"

Moments later, Behar went on to say "that people on the right in this country are on Putin's side. I mean, I can't believe it."

Hostin's sense of sanity did not appear to be on display for the entire episode, though, as she said she could see a parallel to, you guessed it, January 6. "There's a parallel there to the insurrection," which Behar signaled her agreement with. "People thought they could just take the election, and I think that's why you see so many people on the right thinking that this is okay. This is the fall of our democracy in the world. In the world," Hostin continued, as highlighted by Nicholas Fondacaro at NewsBusters

Advertisement

It wasn't merely Hostin who was there to share some truth about Ukraine. ABC News' Martha Raddatz had also joined remotely from Lviv, Ukraine. 

Behar had raged against Republicans while speaking with Raddatz as well. "I am disgusted by some on the right who have seemed to embrace Putin over America's own interests. To me, they are aiding and abetting, giving comfort to the enemy. And now that this invasion is fully in motion, do you expect to see sentiments change here in the United States, at all? Because it's getting worse," Behar ranted. 

The same woman who was complaining about how she can't go to Italy is blaming Republicans and the need for their "sentiments [to] change."

In a video address, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky shared that so far 137 Ukrainians have died, which include civilians and military, and 316 have been wounded during the first day of Russia's invasion. 

Advertisement

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos