A female-led talk show, branded as a conservative alternative to 'The View', has been making waves online, but not always for the right reasons. The show, 'Her Take', promised fiery debates and has certainly delivered, with a string of shocking moments that have sparked controversy and divided opinions.
But here's where it gets explosive...
During a heated discussion on the Israel-Palestine conflict, conservative podcaster Adam Sosnick, a Zionist and Trump supporter, clashed with progressive panelist Ana Kasparian, a Palestine advocate. The debate took a bizarre turn when Sosnick hurled a tampon at Kasparian, claiming it was a 'tissue' for her emotions. This incident, which occurred in June, recently resurfaced on social media, causing a stir and eliciting strong reactions from users who called out Sosnick's behavior as 'cringe' and 'chauvinistic'.
Kasparian, known for her outspoken nature, didn't hold back. She accused Sosnick of attacking her for her Jewish identity and supporting Israel, to which he responded by insulting her gender. The argument escalated, with Sosnick even questioning her Armenian heritage. Kasparian, maintaining her composure, stood her ground, calling out his 'ridiculous' and 'juvenile' behavior.
And this wasn't the only dramatic moment on the show. Former anchor Jillian Michaels made headlines when she abruptly quit during a live broadcast, after a clash with her co-hosts. The show has also seen intense debates, like when Kasparian clashed with former Democratic senator Kyrsten Sinema over the prospect of war with Venezuela, leading to a heated exchange. Another memorable moment was when Michaels walked off the set after a discussion about Charlie Kirk and Israel turned critical of the country.
A controversial replacement...
Since Michaels' departure, the show has introduced male conservative influencer Will Witt as a replacement, a move that some might find intriguing, given the show's female-fronted branding.
'Her Take' was launched by conservative commentator Patrick Bet-David, who envisioned a platform for women's voices in media. However, the show's journey has been anything but smooth, with controversies and intense debates becoming its hallmark. This begs the question: Is 'Her Take' truly a platform for diverse female voices, or does it perpetuate the very controversies it aims to address?
What do you think? Are these moments a sign of healthy debate or a step too far? Is 'Her Take' living up to its promise, or is it just another source of online drama? Share your thoughts and let's keep the conversation going!
