In a brutal and hilarious takedown, Greg Gutfeld unleashed a savage roast of Hillary Clinton that has left the political world reeling. With sharp humor and biting sarcasm, Gutfeld pulled no punches as he dismantled Hillary’s political career, past controversies, and current attempts at rebranding herself as a wise elder stateswoman. It’s more than just criticism—it’s a full-on comedic destruction, aimed at peeling away the carefully polished image Hillary has spent years crafting.

The 2016 Election: A Memory That Won’t Die

Greg Gutfeld wasted no time in digging into one of the most painful moments in Hillary Clinton’s career—the 2016 presidential election. Hillary, who was expected to win by a landslide, suffered a shocking defeat that rocked the political world. But rather than accepting her loss gracefully, Gutfeld claims she spent the next five years casting blame on everyone from Macedonian content farms to sexism, all while avoiding any real introspection.

It’s as if Hillary’s post-election career became a tour of excuses. First, it was the Russians. Then, it was misogyny. Next came the idea that it was the fault of “misogynistic Wi-Fi routers.” Gutfeld sarcastically points out that she even blamed gluten intolerance and, possibly, gravity itself. But through it all, one thing remained clear—Hillary never truly came to terms with her failure. Instead, she became a walking public relations campaign, always dodging responsibility.

Hillary’s Struggle With Honesty

One of Gutfeld’s sharpest jabs was aimed directly at Hillary’s relationship with honesty. Hillary’s claim of being “broke” while simultaneously owning more property than anyone could ever dream of became the centerpiece of his critique. He likened her to a vegan at a BBQ—awkward, tense, and full of contradictions.

The question that Gutfeld raises is simple: How can someone who has spent a lifetime avoiding accountability and erasing emails from a private server still present themselves as a voice of moral clarity? The contradiction is too glaring to ignore. Gutfeld shreds this “moral authority,” exposing Hillary’s image as a manufactured façade with no real substance behind it.

The Clinton Foundation: A Family Business in Disguise

No one gets away from Gutfeld’s brutal wit, not even the Clinton Foundation. What Gutfeld terms as a cleverly disguised family business with a shiny “charity” label gets roasted for its inefficiency and lack of real results. Millions of dollars flowed into the foundation, yet the world seemed no better for it. Gutfeld uses this as evidence of how the Clintons have played the system, pocketing public trust while remaining largely unaccountable.

For Gutfeld, it’s all about the hypocrisy—the way Hillary plays the role of the benevolent leader while collecting millions from the same banks she claims to fight against. Hillary’s speeches to Wall Street, Gutfeld notes, didn’t sound like calls for change, but more like a customer service rep reassuring clients that everything is fine. The irony is rich, and Gutfeld’s delivery cuts straight to the heart of it.

Political Comebacks and the Myth of Hillary’s Return

Gutfeld also mocks Hillary’s endless comebacks. He calls her the Michael Jordan of losing, unable to hit the political basket every four years. Just like a poorly written reboot, Hillary keeps resurfacing with a new pantsuit, a renewed sense of moral superiority, and the same tired rhetoric.

The real irony, Gutfeld points out, is how she manages to be everywhere—writing books, going on tours, and getting endless media attention—while simultaneously avoiding any real self-reflection. For Hillary, there’s always a scapegoat to blame, whether it’s Trump, the media, or even the weather. Yet, no matter how hard she tries to rebrand herself as the champion of democracy, the truth remains that her legacy is built on a foundation of scandals, contradictions, and missed opportunities.

The Most Ironical Part of All

Perhaps the most biting part of Gutfeld’s roast comes in his discussion of Hillary’s own hypocrisy. Gutfeld doesn’t just criticize Hillary for what she did, but for how she continuously attempts to play the role of the moral authority, all while turning a blind eye to the chaos she’s helped create. Gutfeld sums it up perfectly: “It’s like watching a VHS fight TikTok.” Hillary’s attempts at staying relevant in today’s fast-paced world feel like a relic of the past.

In one final jab, Gutfeld highlights Hillary’s talent for making things worse simply by endorsing them. He suggests that if Hillary supported gravity, objects would start floating. The sheer irony of it all is not lost on Gutfeld, who reminds us that every time Hillary tries to reassert herself as the voice of reason, she only proves how out of touch she really is with the American public.

A Legacy of Contradictions

The final takeaway from Gutfeld’s roast is simple but profound. Hillary Clinton’s political story has become an endless PowerPoint presentation of contradictions. She champions women’s rights, but only when it suits her narrative. She defends truth, except when it’s under subpoena. And she fights for the people, but only if they’re pre-approved donors with strong Wi-Fi. Gutfeld’s roast peels back the layers of her public image, exposing the raw, unfiltered truth about a woman who has spent decades trying to shape her legacy without ever truly facing the consequences of her actions.