Hollywood never disappoints when it

comes to embarrassing itself, but this

time they’ve gone too far. Just two days

ago, America gathered to honor the life

of Charlie Kirk in a memorial that was

meant to be solemn, respectful, and

unifying. But instead of honoring the

man, some of your favorite Hollywood

elites decided to turn the moment into

another anti-Trump, anti-American

circus. It’s disgusting. It’s shameful,

and we need to talk about it. This is

Woke Watch. And before we dive deep into

Hollywood’s meltdown, make sure you

smash that subscribe button because

trust me, the hypocrisy we’re about to

expose, you do not want to miss it.

September 24th, 2025, the whole country

just witnessed Charlie Kirk’s memorial

broadcast nationwide. And for millions

of Americans, it wasn’t just another

event on TV. It was a rare moment of

unity. A time to reflect on the life of

a man who built a movement, who stood up

to the establishment, who wasn’t afraid

to debate anyone, anytime, anywhere.

Love him or hate him, Charlie Kirk left

a mark. And this memorial was supposed

to be about his legacy, his wife Erica,

his family, his supporters, his friends.

But of course, Hollywood couldn’t keep

their mouth shut. They couldn’t resist.

They had to twist it. They had to

politicize it. And they had to drag it

down into the same tired circus we’ve

seen over and over again. Because

apparently in 2025, nothing is sacred

anymore. Not even a memorial for a man

who was gunned down for daring to speak

his mind. And let’s be clear, this isn’t

just random online trolls. We’re talking

about big names Robert Dairo, Mark

Hamill, Steven King, even Howard Stern

lining up to compare the Charlie Kirk

Memorial to a Trump rally. Think about

how twisted that is. A family is

grieving. A widow is mourning. Millions

of Americans are trying to honor a man’s

life. And Hollywood celebrities are

using that moment to scream magarally

like broken parrots. It’s grotesque.

Now, thankfully, not every actor has

completely lost touch with reality. Mel

Gibson, for one, is proving that there

are still a few in Hollywood willing to

tell the truth. And when Mel Gibson

spoke up, it wasn’t rehearsed. It wasn’t

scripted. It was raw. It was blunt. And

it was exactly what needed to be said.

He called out Dairo. He called out

Hamill. He called out Stephen King. And

his message was simple. What’s wrong

with you people? How dare you mock a

memorial? And here’s where it gets

interesting. Mel Gibson knows what it’s

like to be on the outside in Hollywood.

He knows what it’s like to be hated, to

be blacklisted, to be mocked. He’s made

mistakes. He’s admitted them. He spent

years rebuilding himself. And yet, he’s

still man enough to stand up and say,

“This is wrong.” Meanwhile, Robert Dairo

is still on stage screaming about Trump

like it’s 2016. Mark Hamill is still

making snide comments on Twitter because

apparently that’s his entire personality

now. Stephen King, he can’t even write a

horror novel. scarier than his own

unhinged rants on social media. And

let’s not forget Tom Hanks, Angelina

Jolie, George Clooney, the usual

suspects who always seem to crawl out of

the woodwork whenever they sense a

chance to trash conservatives. They’ll

mock Charlie Kirk’s supporters. They’ll

mock Trump’s supporters. And they’ll

mock half the country. But do you know

what they won’t do? They won’t look in

the mirror. They won’t admit that

they’re the ones dividing this country

every time they open their mouths. And

of course, the view had to jump in.

Whoopy Goldberg, Joy Bahar, Sunonny

Holen. These people don’t even try to

hide it anymore. They laughed, they

mocked, they dismissed because to them,

every conservative death, every

conservative tragedy, every conservative

memorial is just another punchline.

Imagine how Erica Kirk felt sitting

there grieving her husband while

millionaire Hollywood elites turned her

loss into a late night joke. Imagine how

the family felt hearing their pain

compared to a campaign rally. It’s not

just disrespectful, it’s cruel. Now,

let’s zoom out for a second. Why does

Hollywood keep doing this? Why time and

time again do celebrities insist on

politicizing tragedies? The answer is

simple. Because they don’t know how to

do anything else. Their careers are

fading. Their audiences are shrinking.

Their box office numbers are tanking.

And the only way they stay relevant is

by screaming Trump into a microphone,

hoping someone will still care. It’s

lazy. It’s desperate. And it’s pathetic.

And the irony, every single time

Hollywood pulls this stunt, they dig

their own graves deeper. It’s almost

comedic at this point. Robert Dairo once

celebrated as one of the greatest actors

of his generation. The man behind

legendary roles and Taxi Driver and

Raging Bull isn’t remembered for his

craft anymore. He’s remembered as the

angry old man who can’t go 5 minutes

without screaming Trump at an award show

microphone. That’s his legacy now. Not

his art, not his decades of cinema, just

pure obsessive hatred. Mark Hamill.

Think about this for a second. This was

Luke Skywalker. He was the symbol of

hope, of bravery, of optimism. Kids grew

up idolizing him. But fast forward to

today. And what is Hamill known for? Not

his acting, not his contribution to

cinema. Number. He’s known as the bitter

celebrity who spends every waking moment

on Twitter yelling at strangers, dunking

on conservatives, and mocking Americans

who don’t share his worldview. That’s

what his career has boiled down to. And

Stephen King, this is maybe the saddest

of them all. Once upon a time, Stephen

King was the undisputed king of horror.

His stories terrified millions. His

imagination was unmatched. But now, now

he terrifies people for all the wrong

reasons. He’s not scary because of his

books anymore. He’s scary because of his

unhinged rants, his angry late night

tweets, and his obsession with

demonizing half the country. Stephen

King used to write nightmares. Now he’s

just writing angry threads on social

media. That’s the decline. That’s the

fall. And the more they do this, the

more Americans see them for what they

truly are, hypocrites. Preach tolerance,

but show none. Preach compassion, but

mock widows. Preach unity, but spew

division. That’s Hollywood 2025.

Meanwhile, look at Mel Gibson. Is he

perfect? Absolutely not. He’s made

mistakes, some massive ones. But here’s

the difference. He owned up to them. He

didn’t hide. He didn’t run. He admitted

his flaws. He tried to rebuild. He put

in the work. And today he’s one of the

only people in Hollywood who still has

the courage to call it like it is.

Flawed, yes, but honest, raw,

unapologetically patriotic. Absolutely.

And that’s why his words cut deeper than

anything Dairo or Hamill could ever say.

Because Mel Gibson said what millions of

Americans were already thinking. Mocking

Charlie Kirk’s memorial isn’t edgy. It

isn’t brave. It’s unamerican. Full stop.

But here’s the bigger picture. This

isn’t just about one memorial. This

isn’t just about Charlie Kirk. This is

about a cultural war that’s been brewing

for decades. It’s about whether America

can still come together to honor

someone’s life without it being turned

into a political circus. Because if even

a memorial can’t escape Hollywood’s spin

machine, then what hope do we have left?

What does that say about where we are as

a nation? Mel Gibson himself admitted

he’s losing faith in our ability to stay

united. And honestly, can you blame him?

When you see celebrities mocking a

grieving widow, mocking millions of

Americans who simply wanted to honor a

man’s life, mocking freedom of speech

itself, how can you not lose faith? And

yet, there is a silver lining because

every single time Hollywood behaves like

this, every single time they mock and

sneer, more Americans wake up. Every

insult, every joke at the expense of

ordinary people, every smug late night

monologue, it all backfires. Slowly but

surely, people are realizing that these

celebrities don’t represent them. They

don’t speak for the American people.

They speak for each other. They speak

for a bubble. An outofouch, arrogant,

self-absorbed bubble that shrinks more

and more every day. So, where does that

leave us? It leaves us with a decision

to make. Do we continue letting

Hollywood dictate the culture, or do we

push back? Do we continue letting washed

up actors use their platforms to spit

venom at half the country? Or do we

finally say enough is enough? Because at

the end of the day, culture only has

power if we give it power. We don’t have

to bow to Robert Dairo’s rants. We don’t

have to care about Mark Hamill’s angry

tweets. We don’t have to sit through

Stephen King’s political lectures

disguised as entertainment. We can tune

them out. We can call them out. And we

can support voices like Mel Gibson who

love him or hate him at least have the

guts to stand up and defend the truth.

And let’s not forget, this isn’t just

Hollywood. The media plays their part,

too. Shows like The View love to mock

and laugh because they know their

audience will clap like trained seals.

Joy Bahar cracks a cheap joke. Whoopy

rolls her eyes. Sunny adds a lecture and

the audience cheers. But do they realize

how ugly it looks? Do they realize how

much damage they’re doing? Probably not

because these people live in the same

bubble as Dairo and Hamill. They think

mocking a memorial is funny. They think

ridiculing a widow is bold. They think

politicizing tragedy is just another day

at the office. At the end of the day,

Charlie Kirk’s memorial should have been

about one thing, honoring his life, his

legacy, his fight for free speech.

That’s it. Not Trump, not MAGA, not

politics, just a man who stood for what

he believed in no matter the cost. And

the fact that Hollywood couldn’t even

give him that, couldn’t even give his

wife and family, that tells you

everything you need to know about where

their priorities really are. So, let me

know what you think. Was Mel Gibson

right to call them out? Do you think

Hollywood has finally crossed a line it

can’t walk back from? Or are you not

surprised at all? Because honestly, I’m

not. This is what they do. This is who

they are. But the good news is more and

more Americans see through it every

single day. And if you’re new here,

don’t forget to hit that subscribe

button because this is just the

beginning. Hollywood’s hypocrisy doesn’t

stop at Charlie Kirk. It’s endless. It’s

everywhere. And on this channel on Woke

Watch, we’re going to keep pulling back

the curtain, keep exposing the rot, and

keep reminding you that you are not

alone in seeing through the circus.