Hollywood just can't help itself. Despite getting absolutely crushed in the 2024 election after every A-list celebrity imaginable threw their weight behind Kamala Harris, the entertainment industry's woke elites are doubling down on their failed strategy of political preaching.
At last year's Golden Globes, comedian Nikki Glaser delivered a brutal truth bomb to the star-studded audience: "I mean, you could really do anything... except tell the country who to vote for." The joke landed perfectly because everyone knows it's true—celebrity political endorsements have become the kiss of death.
Remember the parade of Hollywood heavyweights who campaigned for Harris? Taylor Swift, Oprah, George Clooney, Robert De Niro, and countless others all used their platforms to lecture working Americans about how they should vote. The result? President Trump won decisively, flipping multiple swing states and securing a mandate that sent shockwaves through the entertainment establishment.
The Disconnect Is Real
Here's what these out-of-touch celebrities don't understand: Regular Americans are tired of being talked down to by millionaires who live in gated communities and fly private jets while preaching about "saving democracy." When you're struggling to pay for groceries and gas, the last thing you want is some Hollywood elite telling you how to think.
The numbers don't lie. Award show ratings have been in free fall for years, and it's no coincidence that the decline accelerated as these events became more political. Americans tune in to be entertained, not indoctrinated.
"The 2024 presidential election proved that celebrity political activism is not just ineffective—it's actually counterproductive for Democrats."
Yet somehow, these stars keep doubling down. Whether it's climate change lectures from actors who own multiple mansions or democracy sermons from entertainers who support censorship, Hollywood's political activism has become a punchline.
President Trump's victory wasn't just a rejection of failed policies—it was a rejection of the entire cultural establishment that tried to shame Americans into compliance. The message was clear: We don't need celebrities to tell us how to vote.
Maybe it's time for Hollywood to stick to what they do best: entertaining us. Because when it comes to politics, Americans have made it crystal clear—we're not listening.