If you regularly watch The View, then you
probably already know that the co-hosts aren't afraid to dig into those hot topics. But when the women aren't battling it out
amongst themselves, their passionate opinions have to go somewhere. Here are the moments these View hosts totally
lost it on the guests. You don't want to mess with Whoopi Goldberg. That's a lesson that Fox News Judge — and
conservative Trump supporter — Jeanine Pirro learned the hard way when she stopped by The
View in 2018, and accused Goldberg of having "Trump Derangement Syndrome." "Did you just point to me? Listen, I don't have Trump derangement, lemme
tell you what I have.” Goldberg then referenced Trump's "divisive
rhetoric," claiming, "I'm 62 years old. There have been a lot of people in office
that I didn't agree with. But I have never, ever seen anything like
this." Things quickly escalated, with Pirro arguing, "You know what's horrible? When people who shouldn't be here end up murdering
the children of American citizens." Goldberg then shot back, “You know what's horrible? When the president of the United States whips
up people to beat the hell out of people.” Considering that Joy Behar is an outspoken
Trump opponent, it's really no surprise that she butted heads with his former White House
employee Omarosa Manigault-Newman in 2017. The epic showdown started when Manigault-Newman
took a dig at Behar, saying, "Joy, I know it's gotta be really, really
hard after the last year and a half, of all the things that you said about Donald to see
him sitting in the Oval Office." Behar shot back, "It kills me as a matter of fact. And he loves that.” Then, Manigault-Newman accused Behar of refusing
to give the president a chance — which sent Behar into a tirade about how she was waiting
on Trump to apologize to those he criticized during his campaign. "I'm waiting for him to apologize. No, not to me, not to me, to veterans, to
John McCain, to the handicapped, the disabled.” Manigault-Newman later came back on the show
in 2018 to reveal that before her earlier appearance, Trump had allegedly told her not
to look weak, and to attack Behar, stating, "He specifically told me to come after you,
Joy.” “Yeah, I know cuz I'm not weak." If you were possibly still questioning Behar's
patience with discussing Trump, you only need to look so far as White House Press Secretary
Sarah Huckabee Sanders' visit in late 2017. To put it mildly, neither one of them is the
type to back down. Sanders kicked off the battle royale when
she expressed hope that the media would cover the Trump administration through a fair lens,
saying, "I think we need to get back to a little bit
less editorial comments from the media, and a little bit more fact delivery to the American
people.” To that, Behar replied, "Is the media not supposed to report on the
fact that 95 percent of what he says is a lie?"] Sanders shot back with a barbed accusation,
arguing, “The problem with that, Joy, is … you
are doing exactly what we're talking about and pushing a false narrative." Behar then offered some very telling pity,
saying, “And you, I feel for you. I feel sorry for you that you have to go out
and defend those lies every day." Talk about an awkward moment. There's a good chance that fans of the show
probably remember actress Raven-Symoné's epic fight with guest co-host Candace Cameron
Bure, in 2015 — just one month after the That's So Raven alum signed on as a full-time
co-host. After Bure defended business owners in Oregon
who refused to bake a wedding cake for a lesbian couple, Symoné, who has dated women, said, "The Oregon law bars businesses from discriminating
against sexual orientation, race, disability, age, or religion.” She quickly added, “To me, it's the same exact thing that they
did back in the day saying that black people couldn't do certain things because it's my
'religious belief.'" But Bure didn't see it as discrimination,
saying, “This is about freedom of association, it's
about constitutional rights, it's about First Amendment rights. We do have the right to still choose who we
associate with." Bure must have struck a chord because Symoné
shot back with, “I refuse to associate myself with you right
now. Is that ok?" Conservative commentator Ann Coulter is notorious
for her controversial remarks and penchant for pushing buttons — just like she did
on The View, in 2012. Coulter, who was there to promote her book,
kicked things off by talking about "white guilt" and why it was supposedly beneficial
for black Americans that O.J. Simpson was acquitted on murder charges in 1995. "Race mongering has been very bad for America. Liberals use it to promote causes that have
nothing to do with blacks.” She added, "With the O.J. verdict, white America said,
'That's it. The white guilt bank is shut down.' And that ended up being the best thing that
has ever happened to black Americans." When then-host Barbara Walters asked Coulter
to clarify her remarks, she began to talk about certain juries who would, quote, "not
convict even guilty black criminals." Goldberg then jumped in, saying, "Hold up, Ms. Coulter. Please stop, please stop. If you're going to talk about race … at
least know what you're talking about.” She added, "Tell me how much you know about being black." The conversation never recovered from the
tense moment, and Goldberg would go on to reject Coulter's claims. Check out one of our newest videos right here! Plus, even more Nicki Swift videos about your
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