Greg Gutfeld Reveals Why Trump Derangement Syndrome Is Actually an Addiction and How Comedy Saved America

[00:01] learning to question the actual words

[00:04] they use. Because we are sharing the

[00:06] risk and being able to say what we want,

[00:08] the language changes. The best thing you

[00:11] can do when you're in conflict with

[00:13] anyone is to have fun. Why is [music] it

[00:16] so important that I should agree with

[00:18] you? If you're looking for reassurance

[00:20] that you're [music] right, I'm the wrong

[00:22] person. Do you ever wonder why I would

[00:24] risk this? Do you ever think to

[00:26] yourself, I'm [music] outnumbered by

[00:27] you? Do you ever ask yourself why would

[00:29] this person do this? The reason why I

[00:32] think the government and [music] the

[00:33] media don't like somebody who's widening

[00:35] the lanes of free speech is because

[00:37] [music] they defined disagreeableness as

[00:41] hate speech and hate speech as crime.

[00:44] Please welcome Greg Gut. Yeah.

[00:55] [music]

[01:00] Heat. [music]

[01:08] [music]

[01:13] >> [music]

[01:21] [music]

[01:25] >> Well, uh, thanks for coming out. Got to

[01:28] go.

[01:31] Let me, uh, do this properly, ladies and

[01:34] gentlemen. My name is Benny Johnson.

[01:37] >> Yeah. [cheering]

[01:38] Benny. And this is the undisputed king

[01:41] of comedy in the world, Greg Gutfeld.

[01:47] THE NUMBER ONE COMEDY SHOW ON EARTH.

[01:51] The great Greg Gutfeld.

[01:54] >> Thank you. [cheering]

[01:57] [applause]

[01:59] >> I got to say, you're the first adult

[02:01] male I've ever met named Benny.

[02:04] >> Uh,

[02:05] it's very strange. Is it is it uh so so

[02:08] this happens constantly. There's a guy

[02:10] named Benny Thompson

[02:11] >> who's a Democrat

[02:13] >> who ran like the January 6 committee.

[02:15] >> That's right.

[02:15] >> And Donald Trump's like, "F that Benny

[02:17] Johnson." Like every once in a while he

[02:18] mixes up my name. You know, I think I

[02:21] accidentally sent you a pipe bomb.

[02:25] >> Don't you hate that?

[02:29] >> It's not a cake, KATE. IT'S A BOMB. IT'S

[02:31] FROM GREG GUTFELD. I'LL EXPLAIN LATER.

[02:33] >> It's a cake that looks like a pipe bomb.

[02:35] It's a little prank.

[02:36] >> Okay, you know Brett Bear, he's like the

[02:37] best. And Brett Bearer is like straight

[02:40] up straight up and down news and he's

[02:42] like delivering this news about January

[02:44] 6th and the pipe bomb and he and he does

[02:46] he did the same thing. He goes he goes

[02:48] and that's a problem for Benny Johnson

[02:50] lying about destroying America. I'M

[02:53] LIKE, "NO, PLEASE GET HOW DO I GET my

[02:55] reparations?"

[02:57] >> Well, you know, who would have thought

[02:58] that Brett Bearer's real talent is

[03:00] rapping? Is this uh Have you seen him

[03:03] rap?

[03:05] Yeah, it's pretty bad.

[03:08] Donald Trump was the number one most

[03:13] named dropped

[03:16] uh American in all rap songs according

[03:20] to the Huffington Post. They did a full

[03:22] analysis and they found that President

[03:24] Trump's name was used something like

[03:27] 5,000 times in rap songs because Trump

[03:31] was culture

[03:32] >> and Trump was funny. Trump is funny and

[03:35] that's what made him so viable in these

[03:38] elections. That's what makes him such a

[03:39] powerful force. And Vince, he's been on

[03:41] your show and since that was a massive

[03:43] show, I wanted to sort of like may Why

[03:44] don't we start there? Like, well, here's

[03:46] an unspeakable truth. If you were to ask

[03:49] a hip-hop artist,

[03:51] who would you rather be, Donald Trump,

[03:55] arrogant, obnoxious, driven,

[03:59] uh, whatever, or Barack Obama?

[04:04] All of them would say Donald Trump.

[04:08] It's because

[04:10] [applause]

[04:11] it's because wherever he goes, there he

[04:13] is. Life follows you and it and you're

[04:16] having fun. I always talk about how um

[04:20] we're living in the era of the flip.

[04:23] When I was when I was your age, we

[04:25] didn't have Turning Point. I'm so old.

[04:27] when I was your age.

[04:29] Uh, and um, the bad guys in every movie

[04:34] were the old crotchety white Republican

[04:38] and the cool kids were like the hippies.

[04:40] I always use animal house as kind of the

[04:42] analogy. The the animal house where the

[04:44] young fun lovers and the and the dean

[04:47] was the evil conservative. It's flipped.

[04:51] It's now the teachers and the

[04:53] administrators

[04:54] uh who are the liberals, the woke and

[04:57] the left-wing because they got high on

[04:59] their own farts. They had no they had no

[05:03] opposition to their ideas and now they

[05:06] became they became the man. And then

[05:10] what happens is you have somebody like

[05:11] Donald Trump who's a billionaire real

[05:14] estate contractor who is now the rebel.

[05:16] He literally is the head of the Hell's

[05:19] Angels.

[05:21] I um I borrowed this I often borrow this

[05:24] analogy from Scott Adams, but the why

[05:26] the reason why the Trump administration

[05:28] is so interesting is that it's a pirate

[05:31] ship. It's like they don't have to get

[05:35] along. Uh there could be a few rough

[05:37] edges in there. Maybe a few of them did

[05:39] time. There might be a b a body or two

[05:42] buried under, you know, under a

[05:43] floorboard here and there, but they're

[05:45] all rowing in the same direction. That

[05:48] if you want, if you have a sorted past,

[05:51] if you're a bit quirky, eccentric,

[05:54] dangerous, but you believe in what they

[05:56] believe, you can get on that pirate

[05:58] ship. So, you have all these interesting

[06:00] people going in one direction. And the

[06:02] key is they're interesting. They're not

[06:05] technocrats. They're not bureaucrats.

[06:08] They're not rent seeking politicians.

[06:10] They're just kind of like They remind me

[06:13] I'm old. They remind me of the Oakland

[06:14] Raiders from the 1970s. Just dangerous.

[06:24] President Trump has dirty communist

[06:26] Dorhan Mandami in the White House and a

[06:30] reporter goes, "Hey, Mandami, like is he

[06:32] still a fascist?" And Trump's like, "You

[06:33] can call me a fascist. Just call me a

[06:35] fascist. It's funny, right?" Trump's

[06:37] hilarious and he's been on your show and

[06:40] he used to go on he used to go on late

[06:42] night shows all the time. You remember

[06:43] Jimmy Fallon? He like tussled his hair.

[06:45] He like mess You guys remember that?

[06:46] Jimmy Fallon like mess up Trump's hair

[06:48] and he was beloved on late night. Yeah.

[06:51] >> And then suddenly like what the hell

[06:52] happened? These guys balls fall off.

[06:54] Like they they can't like do an

[06:55] interview with Donald Trump anymore. Uh

[06:58] like well they I I would say the balls

[07:00] fell off except for the view. [laughter]

[07:03] Um,

[07:06] too easy. That's too easy. People, don't

[07:10] indulge me. It'll just get worse. You

[07:13] know what I think it is? Is

[07:16] um if you look at why people resent

[07:20] Donald Trump and I've talked I I I I've

[07:23] been thinking about this for a long time

[07:24] because I had the same issues in 2016,

[07:26] 2015, and I knew Trump. Why do people

[07:30] res resent anything?

[07:32] It's because they play a role somehow in

[07:36] the resentment and they have yet to

[07:38] confront themselves over it. So, you

[07:40] know, when you're really mad at somebody

[07:42] and you don't know why, a lot of times

[07:45] it has to do with it's exposing

[07:47] something about you. And I think when

[07:50] Donald Trump came up and you had all

[07:52] these people that were friends with him,

[07:55] he exposed something about them that

[07:57] they didn't want to know that they like

[07:59] and I and I'm going to use let's say the

[08:01] I'm going to use the never Trumper

[08:03] conservatives.

[08:04] Why were they the most extreme in their

[08:07] dislike for Trump? Because he exposed to

[08:10] them that they actually weren't the

[08:12] voice of conservatism and that upset

[08:16] them.

[08:17] It's like, wait a minute.

[08:20] Sitting in my leather armchair, smoking

[08:22] a cigar, quoting William F.Buckley, I'm

[08:24] in charge.

[08:26] And yet, it's this guy. If they had

[08:29] actually said, "Okay, why is this?"

[08:31] Because I had to do this with myself.

[08:33] Why is it Why is his success bothering

[08:36] me? Because you can honestly, you can do

[08:38] this with every person in your life on a

[08:41] personal level. What What kind of

[08:43] resentment do you hold and what's your

[08:45] role in it? And I'm going like, I know

[08:47] I'm pissed off at Trump because for

[08:49] years I was going after the politically

[08:52] correct and I was saying all these

[08:55] things and he came in and just blew it

[08:58] up. And that should have been me.

[09:01] I'm telling you that is behind all of

[09:05] the resentment about Trump in the

[09:07] entertainment industry, in the world of

[09:10] politics. Uh, I won't say who this was

[09:13] and his name does not rhyme with

[09:15] Schmemell O'Reilly, but

[09:20] we I was I was on this show and

[09:22] afterward it was they had done a segment

[09:24] on Trump. This is probably 2016, 2015

[09:28] maybe earlier and the host said, "Huh,

[09:32] why did I run for president?" And I

[09:34] think in the in a lot in in a lot of

[09:37] people's minds, they were resentful that

[09:38] he did it and they didn't and why wasn't

[09:42] it them? And then you go to the late

[09:45] night talk show. So here's the way I

[09:46] look at late night talk shows. Imagine

[09:48] this amazing high school with tens of

[09:51] thousands of people and there's one cool

[09:53] table off on the side and there's four

[09:57] or five people holding court there and

[09:59] they're the coolest people on the

[10:00] planet. you come in and they invite you

[10:04] to that table and you go, "I'm good. I'm

[10:08] going out with these people." That

[10:10] created a crisis in in confidence in

[10:14] those people when they suddenly realized

[10:16] that their views are not held by

[10:18] everybody else. They realized that

[10:21] sitting in that table, they were just

[10:22] talking to themselves and nobody cares.

[10:26] [applause]

[10:29] Nobody cares.

[10:31] Nobody cares. You I checked the ratings

[10:33] before coming out here. Greg Gutfeld has

[10:36] triple the ratings of Steven Colbear.

[10:41] Greg Gutfeld has quadruple the ratings

[10:44] of Jimmy Kimmel

[10:46] even when he's crying. That son of a

[10:51] you know. Um, he lied. That that bastard

[10:54] lied. That bastard lied. He was ripped

[10:56] off air. He threw a temper tantrum. He

[10:59] was put in timeout because he lied about

[11:00] Charlie Kirk.

[11:01] >> Yeah. Two two things about that. Remind

[11:04] me about the Kimmel thing because it's

[11:06] important. Um the first thing about

[11:08] competition.

[11:10] So when we were entering the late night

[11:13] sphere, I really didn't want to do it,

[11:14] but I did it. I didn't look at myself as

[11:17] competing against them. I said I thought

[11:20] to myself, "No, I'm going for bigger

[11:22] fish." Like I I bet I could get the same

[11:25] number of all of them combined. So I

[11:28] did. I didn't even think about them.

[11:30] What I was thinking about was like

[11:31] Monday Night Football, like actual

[11:33] things that people watch.

[11:35] And there are nights when we beat when

[11:38] I'm number one in all of cable beating

[11:41] um professional football games sometimes

[11:43] every week. So, it it was all about like

[11:46] I'm not that this is not even in my

[11:48] universe cuz I think if I had focused on

[11:51] them, it would have been at the

[11:54] detriment of a wider audience. So now

[11:58] you look at like something like Kimmel

[11:59] and you go back to what I was talking

[12:00] about that when somebody is upset about

[12:04] something, it's more about themselves.

[12:06] What kind of what is it about Kimmel

[12:09] that makes them so upset about Charlie

[12:11] Kirk's death? It was clearly lack of

[12:15] impact.

[12:17] He saw somebody have an impact that he

[12:20] kind of thought he wanted. And I and I

[12:22] feel like a lot of people feel that way

[12:24] when some when something big happens and

[12:27] it's not them and they are so ego driven

[12:31] it hurts them and his lashing out was

[12:36] basically saying wait a second I truly

[12:39] am irrelevant behind every resentment is

[12:43] self-doubt

[12:45] and you hear the imposttor syndrome

[12:48] that's it's kind of more. Maybe I'm not

[12:52] all that I cracked up to be and it

[12:55] sucks. And I think that's why he lashed

[12:58] out at Kirk. He saw all he saw the world

[13:00] change and he was left behind. But

[13:03] imagine being in a movie in which if you

[13:06] find out in the final act that you're

[13:08] the bad guy, how do you deal with it?

[13:12] That's how you deal with it. Wow.

[13:16] [applause and cheering]

[13:20] Why is the left so bad at comedy? You

[13:23] know, it's interesting. They always used

[13:25] to say that about the right. Why is the

[13:27] right so bad at comedy? But if you look

[13:29] at the comedians from the 70s, they

[13:32] weren't liberal. Uh it just so happened

[13:34] that um the left kind of like priced

[13:38] themselves out of comedy by putting a

[13:41] price on what is considered hurtful.

[13:44] They always say to me, "Uh, I Gutfeld

[13:47] just punches down." And I go, "What am I

[13:50] punching?" I'm pretty short. There's not

[13:53] a lot of things I can punch down on.

[13:55] Maybe Dana, but I don't hit women.

[13:59] I just want to make that clear. Uh but

[14:02] um

[14:03] the idea that

[14:06] making fun of the trans movement is

[14:09] punching down that is the ex that is so

[14:13] completely wrong. When you go after a

[14:15] sacred cow or is it a sacred bull

[14:20] sacred cow if you're talking about the

[14:21] view?

[14:24] See, I'm already having an impact on

[14:27] culture.

[14:29] But they would say, "Oh, you're if

[14:31] you're if you're going after specific

[14:33] identity groups, you're punching down

[14:36] like trans." No, you're punching up

[14:38] because they are sacred cows. They have

[14:41] preferential treatment that nobody else

[14:43] has. So I thought I'm going after the

[14:46] people they say is off limits because

[14:49] number one I am not going to be

[14:51] compelled to behave in a way that they

[14:54] say is appropriate and number two yeah

[14:58] you can clap.

[15:01] [applause]

[15:04] The moment you obey it's over. You know

[15:06] they don't like you. Drives me crazy to

[15:10] watch people strive for this strange new

[15:13] respect of liberals. Like, oh, I'm so

[15:16] excited when a liberal comedian agrees

[15:20] with me. This is one of the things that

[15:22] I remember when I was anti-Trump. Man,

[15:25] did I get love. I got love from the

[15:28] other side. And I remember this is like,

[15:30] you know, Twitter was still pretty big

[15:32] in 2014. And I'm getting all this love.

[15:35] And I won't say the comedian's names,

[15:37] but they were like, "Ah, Greg, you know,

[15:39] it's great what you're doing on the

[15:40] five." And I got to say, it felt good,

[15:43] you know, to get these accolades from

[15:44] people who normally call me a

[15:46] right-winger. And then I realized this

[15:48] was wrong. It's like, what am I doing?

[15:50] This is feeding my ego. And that was one

[15:54] of the things when I realized, okay,

[15:55] this is I'm not actually speaking the

[15:57] truth. I'm trying to build myself up.

[16:00] And that's when I said, okay, enough.

[16:03] And what made me change on Trump was I

[16:05] had to ask myself, what is it that he's

[16:07] saying that's upsetting me? And what is

[16:09] he doing that's upsetting me? He hadn't

[16:12] done anything yet. He wasn't president.

[16:13] So I put pay attention to his deeds. I

[16:16] focused on deeds and not words. And once

[16:19] I basically dialed my ego back down

[16:22] where you know what, it's not about me.

[16:26] He suddenly became hilarious again. So,

[16:28] I think that a lot of the never Trumpism

[16:31] is all about ego. They can't admit the

[16:35] sunk cost of their beliefs. If I hated

[16:38] Trump for so long, if I stop hating

[16:41] Trump, what did I just do for the last

[16:43] 10 years? It's like being in a terrible

[16:45] relationship and you don't want to get

[16:47] out of it because you were in it for so

[16:48] long. uh you know it's it's it's that

[16:53] it's um

[16:55] what's the other there's an opportunity

[16:57] cost that you start thinking about all

[17:00] the things you could have devoted your

[17:01] time to but it was to this I do think

[17:04] you're seeing cracks in it people are

[17:06] like you hear people you know what I'm

[17:07] not going to talk about Trump anymore

[17:09] that's their way of saying I'm a loser

[17:14] the other thing too is

[17:17] one of the interesting things about

[17:19] Trump derangement syndrome is that they

[17:23] call things a syndrome when there's no

[17:25] origin like chronic fatigue syndrome.

[17:28] Those are things that they say we don't

[17:29] know what causes it so we call it a

[17:31] syndrome which is a collection of

[17:32] symptoms. It's not trump derangement

[17:35] syndrome. It's trump derangement

[17:38] addiction. And the reason why it's an

[17:40] addiction and I and I use that phrase

[17:42] now is because you can't control it. And

[17:45] when an addiction is out of your

[17:47] control, it has a power over you. And it

[17:51] and it creates a filter. Like if you

[17:53] were addicted to drugs, you have no

[17:54] control over it. And you see everything

[17:57] through the filter of drugs. It's like

[18:00] how can how can I carve out enough time

[18:02] to buy drugs? Where's my dealer? With

[18:04] Trump, it's like every story is seen

[18:07] through the filter of what does it have

[18:09] to do with Trump? That is an addiction.

[18:12] And I honestly believe that if they

[18:15] treated TDA like any other kind of

[18:18] substance, people's lives would change

[18:21] for the better. I'm serious. [applause]

[18:25] You should next time you run into

[18:27] somebody who's vehemently anti-Trump,

[18:30] you should ask them, "I think you might

[18:32] have a problem."

[18:34] And they go, "Hey, do you want to go?

[18:35] You want to go to a movie?" And then you

[18:36] go, "Sure." You go to a movie and you

[18:38] walk them into a room with all of their

[18:39] friends

[18:41] and they all have letters.

[18:43] Dear Steve, we've noticed all you do is

[18:46] talk about Donald Trump from morning

[18:48] till night and and and and and we're

[18:51] we're worried about you. We think you

[18:54] need help. I think that that is like if

[18:56] you look at it through that framework,

[18:58] it makes so much sense.

[18:59] >> Should we open TDS asylums?

[19:02] >> Say again.

[19:02] >> Asylums like mental health institutions.

[19:05] >> I think we should. Yes. One of the

[19:06] things too is

[19:08] understand that

[19:11] it's a flaw in human beings. We are we

[19:15] are drawn towards negativity over

[19:17] positivity because we're always trying

[19:18] to improve. So we like negative tweets

[19:21] over positive tweets. What's wrong with

[19:23] me is what everybody thinks. The Trump

[19:25] thing is a big what's wrong with me for

[19:28] never Trumpers. You kind of have to

[19:29] understand that. That's why I always say

[19:32] when you're dealing with never Trumpers

[19:34] or heavy deep antagonism,

[19:38] observe, don't indulge. Observe. Like

[19:42] you'll notice when you're at a

[19:43] workplace, who's the coolest person at

[19:45] work? It's the person that's observing

[19:47] and not indulging. The person that

[19:49] listens to gossip but doesn't spread it.

[19:52] That's the person you want to be. And

[19:54] with and and you're going to find a much

[19:56] bigger a greater peace of mind. And

[19:59] you're going to see that the people that

[20:00] disagree with you are going to be

[20:02] wondering what do you have that they

[20:04] don't have? What is this thing? It's

[20:07] like I I have good friends who are

[20:10] incredible never Trumpers and I just it

[20:12] rolls right off me and it bothers them

[20:15] more because they're trying to figure

[20:17] out well why why am I this way and he's

[20:20] not? He's got he's he's got he's

[20:23] relatively successful. He's got, you

[20:25] know, a happy family. Why is he not

[20:28] evil? And then you and you're you're

[20:29] causing them to think differently about

[20:32] their own resentment. Underneath every

[20:34] resentment is self-doubt. This

[20:36] resentment is killing comedy. We have a

[20:41] comedic institution in our country

[20:42] called Saturday Night Live.

[20:44] >> Yeah. If some of you are old enough,

[20:46] maybe raise your hands. Some of you

[20:47] might be old enough. Do you remember

[20:49] Gerald Ford falling down the stairs?

[20:51] This is a famous Chevy Chase bit. These

[20:54] people weren't even born,

[20:56] >> right? So, okay, some of the people are

[20:58] born. There was a there's a president

[21:00] who we had just a couple of uh I don't

[21:02] know months ago who was falling ass

[21:04] backwards across stages, down the

[21:07] stairs, over the Resolute desk in the

[21:09] White House. But enough about Obama.

[21:11] Let's focus on Biden. They never made

[21:13] fun of him. And I think that like that's

[21:15] a crisis actually when you can't when

[21:17] there are untouchable things like why

[21:18] did Saturday Night Live do that? Well,

[21:20] this is the other thing that's great

[21:21] about whenever you're in a conversation,

[21:24] whether it is with the media, especially

[21:25] the media, is that they don't have any

[21:27] credibility. And SNL has no credibility.

[21:31] The late night shows have no

[21:32] credibility. The media has no

[21:34] credibility. But because for 4 years

[21:37] they deliberately covered up for a

[21:39] president that was brain dead. There is

[21:42] no reason for you. It's kind of like

[21:47] It's like you don't take financial

[21:48] advice from Jim Kramer, you know.

[21:52] You don't take uh

[21:54] >> fitness advice from Whoopy Goldberg.

[21:56] >> Yes, exactly.

[21:58] See, that was better. I I'm having an

[22:00] impact on culture every one fat joke at

[22:03] a time. By the way,

[22:07] >> I forgot what I was talking about, but I

[22:08] want to I I I don't have much time.

[22:11] People have asked me like, "Why do you

[22:12] always make fun of somebody's weight or

[22:14] looks?" And I have a theory which is

[22:18] 100%

[22:19] bulletproof. I call it the hierarchy of

[22:22] smears. Everybody that I make fun of for

[22:26] their weight or their hair loss or their

[22:29] whatever has once compared me to a Nazi

[22:33] or a fascist. And in the hierarchy of

[22:36] smears, you can fit a lot of stuff below

[22:39] Nazi. The moment somebody calls you a

[22:41] Nazi, you can call them anything.

[22:46] And here's why. [applause]

[22:49] Here's why.

[22:52] [applause]

[22:53] When somebody calls you a Nazi, that's

[22:56] an amplified narrative that puts a

[22:59] target on your back. But when I call

[23:02] Brian Stelter fat, I'm not painting a

[23:04] target on it, even though it could be a

[23:05] big one.

[23:07] But nobody's going to kill somebody

[23:09] because they're fat.

[23:11] But they will kill you if they've been

[23:14] told through repetitive demonizing

[23:17] narrative that you are a Nazi. They will

[23:19] come for you. As we know,

[23:22] [applause]

[23:24] uh, I want to wrap up just very quickly

[23:26] here. How do we save comedy? There

[23:28] seemed to be like this incredible

[23:29] watershed moment where Dave Chappelle,

[23:32] Netflix was trying to cancel Dave

[23:33] Chappelle. They did this big walk out

[23:34] cuz he told a transgender joke, right?

[23:37] And Netflix said like, "No, Dave

[23:39] Chappelle said, "No, I'm not cutting

[23:40] that for my set." And that seemed like

[23:42] there was like this fever that started

[23:44] to break there. Well, it's a And now,

[23:45] like, how do we save comedy? I'm telling

[23:47] you, it was a it this was free money on

[23:51] the table for us. The moment the left

[23:54] abdicated their dedication to free

[23:57] speech became our win. It just so

[24:00] happens we got the President Trump who

[24:03] uses speech like, you know, a giant

[24:06] paintball gun, you know,

[24:10] and I mean, all the stars aligned. I

[24:14] don't care

[24:16] about I mean I I don't care if I'm going

[24:18] to get cancelled because I live in a

[24:20] world where I will always land on my

[24:22] feet because we we prot we share the

[24:26] risk.

[24:28] If one of your friends gets cancelled,

[24:31] you share the risk. You step up for

[24:33] people. The left, they learned that they

[24:36] can't even depend on each other. They

[24:39] will throw one of their own to the

[24:41] wolves with the hopes that the wolves

[24:43] will eat them last, but they always get

[24:46] eaten. Hence the size of the view. Okay.

[24:49] Well, uh,

[24:52] we did a lot of picking. Uh, we done a

[24:54] lot of rightfully picking on libs in

[24:57] your industry. You are destroying them.

[24:59] And it's so great to finally have comedy

[25:01] back in America. What is your single

[25:03] favorite Donald Trump? Last question.

[25:06] single favorite Donald Trump comedic

[25:08] moment either behind the scenes maybe

[25:09] you witnessed or something that was on

[25:11] stage. But as the most successful

[25:14] comedian in the industry, what's your

[25:15] favorite Trump comedy moment?

[25:19] You know what? I got to go with the

[25:21] all-time classic. You know, there's so

[25:24] many, but the all-time classic that got

[25:27] me out of my chair and go, "THAT'S THE

[25:31] MAN WAS WHEN he said, to be fair, it was

[25:34] Rosie O'Donnell."

[25:38] That that was that was pure comic

[25:43] timing.

[25:45] He was seeing the question coming.

[25:51] He could have he he a pure Republican

[25:54] response would be of course that was in

[25:56] the past. I don't think like that

[25:59] anymore. I've you know there are times

[26:02] when I you know it was for entertainment

[26:04] purposes but that's not what he did. He

[26:07] said to be fair it was Rosie O'Donnell

[26:11] and I I'm sure that it wasn't just me.

[26:13] I'm sure millions of people got up from

[26:14] the chair and go, "That's the guy.

[26:17] >> That's the guy." WHO WANTS GREG Gutfeld

[26:19] to do standup for the next hour? Is

[26:21] Danny right there. Listen to this. The

[26:24] king of comedy, ladies and gentlemen.

[26:26] >> Oh, thank you.

[26:28] >> THE GREAT GREG GUTMAN.

[26:30] >> THANK [screaming] YOU EVERYBODY.

[26:32] Thank you.

[26:35] [music]

[26:48] [music]

[26:49] Heat.

[26:54] >> [music]