Whoopi Goldberg Stands Up And Angrily SCOLDS Audience Member In “Bizarre Moment”
The unexpected confrontation on ‘The View’ has everyone talking. Whoopi Goldberg, the seasoned co-host of ‘The View,’ made headlines again for an unexpected outburst during a recent episode. In a bizarre moment, she interrupted the show to address an audience member caught recording. “Sir, I have to stop you with the camera, because I can see you. So do me a favor, don’t pull it out again. I’d appreciate that,” she stated, visibly irritated by the disruption.
The confrontation unfolded amidst a discussion, with Goldberg abruptly addressing the audience member. Later, she erupted into a full-on tantrum, yelling at the audience, “I’m gonna get to her! My God guys, I’m going to get to her. May I finish my point or you want me to just jump now?” Her co-host Joy Behar lightened the mood with a joke, remarking, “Whoopi is not in the mood today!”
The incident occurred during a panel discussion about Donald Trump’s bond reduction, with Goldberg rising from her seat to confront the audience member. “Hold on, hold on,” she told co-host Sunny Hostin, before addressing the spectator directly. “Sir, I have to stop you with the camera, ’cause I can see you,” Goldberg asserted. “So do me a favor, don’t pull it out again. I’d appreciate that.”
The audience applauded Goldberg’s reaction, leaving Behar confused about the situation. “What was he doing?” she asked, to which Sara Haines replied, “Recording.” The use of cell phones during tapings of “The View” is prohibited to avoid disruptions.
The incident aside, the hosts took a moment to apologize for speculating about Kate Middleton’s whereabouts before her cancer diagnosis was revealed. Alyssa Farah Griffin expressed regret over the oversight, acknowledging the importance of sensitivity towards personal struggles.
Goldberg’s confrontation highlights the challenges faced by talk show hosts in maintaining order during live broadcasts. The incident serves as a reminder for audience members to adhere to rules and respect the production process.