Bill Maher Blasts Kimmel & Colbert: “They’ve Turned Comedy into CNN and MSNBC!”
FREEZE FRAME.
The studio lights burned hot. The audience leaned in, expecting another wry punchline. Instead, Bill Maher dropped a verbal bomb.
“They’ve turned comedy into CNN and MSNBC,” he sneered, the crowd half-laughing, half-gasping. “It’s not late-night… it’s late-propaganda.”
No grin. No softening. Just a direct hit at Jimmy Kimmel and Stephen Colbert — two of the biggest names in late-night TV.
Within seconds, the clip spread online like wildfire. Supporters cheered him for saying what “everyone’s been thinking.” Critics called it petty, jealous, and even dangerous. But one thing was undeniable: Maher had reignited the culture war in comedy, live and unfiltered.
Why are insiders calling this “the end of the late-night gentleman’s code”?
Did Maher just set himself apart — or isolate himself completely?
And is this the final proof that comedy itself has become America’s sharpest political weapon?
This wasn’t just a joke gone sharp.
It was a declaration.
And the fallout is only beginning.