Watch: Hosts On The View Say Republicans Are Pushing Conspiracy Theories About Talarico

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The hosts of ABCs daytime talk show The View rushed to shield Texas Democrat James Talarico from what they derided as Republican conspiracy theories, underscoring once again the programs role as a reliable megaphone for the left.

According to Gateway Pundit, the panel leapt to Talaricos defense after questions emerged about his unexplained nine-day absence from the campaign trail in the closely watched Texas Senate race. As reported by Gateway Pundit, the shows outrage was not directed at the lack of transparency from a candidate seeking high office, but at conservatives who dared to ask where he had gone and why.

Citing a NewsBusters report, the segment highlighted how The View cast any speculation about Talaricos whereabouts as beyond the pale, even as the show has spent years amplifying unproven and often wild accusations against President Donald Trump and Republicans. In a telling double standard, the same hosts who eagerly embraced every rumor about the right suddenly discovered their distaste for conspiracy theories once a favored Democrat was under scrutiny.

Texas Senate candidate James Talarico is responding to conspiracy theories being pushed about why he was off the campaign trail for nine days. Now, some conservative commentators claim that he secretly checked into a mental institution in Ohio, moderator Whoopi Goldberg declared, before rhetorically scoffing, Now, come on. She continued, Its flu season, folks fall down, folks get sick, stuff happens and, you know. Is this really the last desperate effort of the Republicans trying to a mental institution?!

NewsBusters, which has tracked the shows rhetoric for years, pointed to a long record of inflammatory claims advanced by the same hosts now feigning outrage. They noted that the panel has warned that everyone will literally die if Democrats did not win the midterms, pushed the idea that Trump was having an affair with his assistant, and claimed Trump stole the 2016 election and would steal the midterms.

The program has also veered into the grotesque, having suggested Trump has had sex with animals and even blamed President Trump for an alleged gang rape at Cornell that occurred during the Biden administration. These examples underscore that the shows problem is not with conspiracy theories themselves, but with any narrative that might damage Democrats or challenge liberal orthodoxy.

For viewers seeking genuine news and balanced analysis, The View offers neither; it functions as a partisan platform dressed up as daytime commentary. It is, as critics have aptly observed, not a news show at all, but a propaganda operation for Democrats.