Political Chatter

Bill Maher Explains Why He & Stephen Colbert Don’t Like Each Other


Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” shares a clip of Bill Maher telling Dave on his Club Random podcast appearance why he and Stephen Colbert can’t stand each other.

Late-night television hosts have been dancing and singing about vaccines in order to appeal to the public, according to political commentator and host of The Rubin Report, Dave Rubin.

In a recent transcription, Rubin argues that if Donald Trump were still president and promoting vaccines, these same hosts would be against them. He specifically mentions Stephen Colbert and Jimmy Fallon and criticizes mainstream entertainment and culture for collapsing and becoming less useful to the machine.

Rubin uses the example of Brian Stelter, a media correspondent for CNN and host of “Reliable Sources,” to illustrate his point. According to Rubin, Stelter was once a useful part of the machine but has since become useless.

Rubin also mentions Bill Maher and how the comics that were once supposed to put everyone to bed have become “bananas” and “the worst sort of partisan nonsense.” He concludes by stating that these comedians don’t hide their dislike for each other and that’s the good part.

While Rubin’s commentary raises some valid points about the state of mainstream entertainment, it’s worth noting that his statements should be taken with a grain of salt. It’s important to remember that late-night talk show hosts often use comedy and satire to address serious issues, such as the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and the importance of vaccination. Additionally, the statement about Brian Stelter and his current status is not entirely accurate, as of my knowledge cut off, he is still a media correspondent and host of “Reliable Sources” on CNN.

Moreover, it’s important to remember that entertainment and media are constantly evolving and changing, and it’s not always clear how these changes will play out in the long term. As always, it’s crucial to consume media and entertainment from a variety of sources and to critically evaluate the information presented.