In a surprising turn of events, CBS has decided to cancel 'Late Night With Stephen Colbert,' a show that many have criticized for its lack of humor and overt political bias.
The program, once a staple of American late-night television, has been accused of devolving into a platform for Colbert's personal disdain for President Donald Trump.
According to Gateway Pundit, Colbert frequently hosted Democratic figures, such as Elizabeth Warren, using the show as a stage for anti-Trump rhetoric. Warren, a recurring guest, seemed to have a rapport with Colbert, which may have contributed to the show's declining viewership.
The decision to cancel the show appears to have been influenced by its dwindling audience, as millions of Americans turned away from what they perceived as partisan content.
Following the cancellation announcement, Warren took to social media, suggesting a political motive behind CBS's decision, linking it to an impending merger deal. She described the move as a bribe, a claim that has sparked further discussion.
CNN's Brian Stelter echoed these sentiments during a segment with Anderson Cooper, while Adam Schiff, another frequent guest on Colbert's show, also supported the conspiracy theory.
The cancellation of Colbert's show marks a significant moment in late-night television, as it was a valuable platform for Democrats to voice their views. Despite this setback, figures like Jimmy Kimmel continue to provide a similar outlet.
As the media landscape evolves, the balance between entertainment and political commentary remains a contentious issue, reflecting broader societal divides.
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