It was like watching a heavyweight bulldozer crash a fancy tea party, sending every cup, saucer, and self-important opinion flying. In a move that has rocked daytime television, political commentator and professional wrestler Tyrus didn’t just criticize “The View”—he calmly, surgically, and brutally called for its dismantling. He went straight for the show’s pillars, demanding they “fire your race baiters,” and he wasn’t afraid to name names, putting Whoopi Goldberg and Sunny Hostin squarely in his sights.

The confrontation, which has since exploded online, wasn’t a shouting match. It was something far more devastating: quiet, precise destruction.

“The View,” an empire built on interruptions, contradictions, and a daily dose of moral superiority, has often been described as an “emotional wrestling match” or “WWE with coffee cups.” It’s a place where five voices fight for dominance in what the show’s critics call a “caffeine-fueled circle of contradictions.” But they had never faced a guest quite like Tyrus, a man who radiates a “pure I’ve seen it all confidence” and treats the manufactured drama with the cool smirk of a heavyweight who knows the fight is over before the bell rings.

The “truth bomb,” as it’s being called, was multifaceted, but the most explosive charge was his direct call to action. “You don’t need to find Trumpers,” Tyrus stated, referencing the show’s long-running struggle to keep a conservative co-host. “You need to fire your race baiters. You need to fire the two racists… the racist ones who want to stick to this, Whoopi and Sunny.”

He accused the show of hypocrisy on a grand scale, allowing certain hosts to “go after white America and talk about them like dogs” while simultaneously creating an environment so toxic that previous conservative voices, like Meghan McCain, were “nearly in tears” and “ran off.”

The core of his criticism was aimed at what he framed as the panel’s blatant lack of self-awareness. He specifically targeted Whoopi Goldberg, the show’s “fearless referee,” for her comparisons of America’s struggles to those in oppressive regimes. “It’s only in America,” Tyrus pointed out, “can a black person sit on a TV show getting paid millions and millions of dollars to have the floor… and can say it can interrupt people.”

He then drew a stark, brutal contrast. “If according to her life was like in Iran… her interrupting and speaking in public would have led to a stoning.” He labeled the comparison “ignorance,” driving home the point that the very freedoms the hosts use to criticize the country are the ones absent in the places they invoke.

While this direct hit was rocking the panel, Tyrus dropped another line so shocking it sent a separate shockwave across the internet. In a stunning, deadpan observation, he remarked on a recent guest, “The weird thing about The View was that Dylan Mulvaney was the most feminine person there… Yes he was.”

It was a one-two punch that left the panel, and its audience, reeling. One moment he was dismantling their “moral superiority”; the next, he was delivering a jaw-dropping line that was both sensational and, for his supporters, hilariously blunt.

What made the entire takedown so effective was not the volume, but the delivery. Tyrus didn’t shout. He didn’t chase the drama. As the narrator of the viral clip observed, “he flips the script so hard that the drama ends up chasing him instead.” He used the “relaxed energy someone would use to order lunch” to expose the show’s entire premise.

He treated their “self-importance like a bad sketch from a forgotten comedy show.” He painted “The View” as a “chaotic group chat that escaped control,” a place that “loves dishing out the truth but crumble[s] when someone serves it back.”

Whoopi Goldberg, who often “sits there looking like she’s witnessed every disaster twice over,” was reportedly left stunned. Her signature stare, the one that screams “You’re about to regret every word,” met its match. Tyrus, immune to the “Category 5 judgment,” simply didn’t play their game. He “treated their seriousness like a balloon begging for a pinch,” and the “pop” was spectacular.

The internet, predictably, “absolutely exploded.” The clip went hyper-viral, with viewers split. Some praised Tyrus for “finally saying what everyone else was too afraid to admit,” while others claimed he went too far.

But the “funniest twist,” as the source described, was how “The View” reacted. They didn’t just prove his point; they “proved his point in real time.” The very next day, the panel “played the victims of unfair criticism, twisting logic into knots to defend their chaos as organized conversation.” They spoke in code, referencing “certain commentators” and “some people out there,” a clear sign, critics say, that “Tyrus got under their skin.”

They “loudly insist[ed] they’re calm while spending 10 whole minutes proving otherwise.” It was a “caffeine-fueled” defense that only highlighted the “fake outrage” and “constant contradictions” Tyrus had pointed out.

By the end of the week, it wasn’t just about Tyrus. It was about what he had revealed. He “turned their spotlight into a mirror, and The View hated what they saw staring back.”

His “roast” was crystal clear: he exposed their “version of tolerance, where agreeing with the panel means acceptance but disagreeing means exile.” He showed how they “treat different opinions like they’re contagious.”

This wasn’t just a “gotcha” moment; it was a masterful takedown that exposed the core of the show’s “arrogance.” Tyrus reminded everyone that “real confidence doesn’t demand applause” and “real conversations don’t need Q cards or dramatic sighs.” His calm, steady “truth bomb” hit harder than any “screaming match” ever could. He dismantled their empire not with rage, but with a quiet, deadly smirk, and left them in the “beautiful chaos” he had so perfectly described.