Colbert, like the rest of the late-night gang, are banal, humorless and sanctimonious
Colbert’s decade tenure turned The Late Show into a bastion of DNC talking points masquerading as comedy. Colbert is a conduit for Democrats to attack President Trump and Republicans with nonstop leftist pablum.
Laughter has been replaced by awkward silences and forced smiles as the left is perpetually offended and judgmental.
Stand-up comedians, once intrepid truth-tellers, now tiptoe around topics like race, gender and politics, afraid to offend thin-skinned, politically correct sensibilities.
People peek to see if it is acceptable to laugh. The days of raucous, unapologetic humor are as distant a memory as Richard Pryor and George Carlin. The longtime host of The Tonight Show, Johnny Carson, was funny, engaging and gave it to both political parties with light-hearted humor. Carson went to great length to mask his political leanings focusing on comedic entertainment that found a bipartisan home from sea to shining sea.
Do you know how Carson voted?
Me neither.
Carson’s farewell broadcast in May 1992, drew a staggering 55 million, in an America whose population was 100 million less—making it the highest-rated late-night TV show—ever.
Colbert, like the rest of the late-night gang, are banal, humorless and sanctimonious who reside in an echo chamber. Jimmy Kimmel used to produce The Man Show whose introduction had women jumping on trampolines wearing tight shirts. Now Kimmel is an authority on wokeness and, naturally, women’s rights.