Whoopi Goldberg Still Refuses to Say Trump's Name After His Election Win
Whoopi Goldberg is "coping" with Donald Trump's win after the 2024 presidential elections.
On Wednesday, November 6, Goldberg appeared on the cult-favorite show 'The View,' expressing her thoughts regarding the contentious road to the White House, and even defended Kamala Harris who won just 47.5 percent of votes.
"Think about this, she did this in two months. She did this in two months," Goldberg, 68, reiterated. "Look, everybody can always say, 'Oh she shoulda' done this... she shoulda' done this...' she was everywhere, she talked to everybody."
She continued: "And people didn't come out... I don't know why and it doesn't even matter. He's now the president — I'm still not gonna say his name," the host added. "That's not gonna change."
The day after the election results posted, the hosts were seen sitting at their table dressed from head-to-toe in black, which fans claim was a way to "mourn" the loss of Democratic candidate, Kamala Harris.
"[Laughing emoji] Hosts of 'The View' all dressed in BLACK to MOURN the Funeral of Kamala Harris and the Democrats while Sunny Hostin tears up," user Culture War penned in the caption on Twitter, now X. "What a Glorious Day to be ALIVE & MAGA," the user added.
"I think that in 2016 we didn't know what we would get from a Trump administration but we know now. We know now that he would have almost unfettered power. And so, I worry — not about myself actually, I don't worry about my station in life — I worry about the working class," Hostin, 56, explained, detailing worries for her mother, the elderly, her children's future, and her daughter's rights.
She continued: "I remember my father telling me many many years ago that I was the first person in his family to enjoy full civil rights and now I have less civil rights than I had when he told me that."
Hostin became teary eyed, revealing that she's "profoundly disturbed" that the 14th amendment of the Constitution didn't prevent someone who participated in "an insurrection" from becoming the president.
The 56-year-old suggested the convicted felon box should be removed from job applications going forward due to president Trump being found guilty of a whopping 34 felony counts of falsified business records in the State of New York.
The 2024 presidential election took place Tuesday, November 5. Donald Trump was re-elected, alongside vice president JD Vance.