Greg Gutfeld
American television in the early twenty-first century developed a growing appetite for late-night formats that blended political commentary with comedy. Greg Gutfeld, born on September 12, 1964, in San Mateo, California, built a career at the intersection of those impulses, working as a journalist, pundit, comedian, writer, and television presenter.
Educated at Junípero Serra High School and later at the University of California, Berkeley, Gutfeld became a recognizable presence in cable television. He was part of the ensemble panel show The Five, and Red Eye and The Greg Gutfeld Show are both listed among his notable works. The Greg Gutfeld Show aired on Saturday nights from May 2015 until March 2021.
Gutfeld! is the late-night comedy talk show he currently hosts, continuing a body of television work that spans multiple formats and programs. His output across The Five, Red Eye, The Greg Gutfeld Show, and Gutfeld! reflects a career that has kept him consistently on air over a considerable stretch of time.
Quotes by Greg Gutfeld
Greg Gutfeld's insights on:
Something to keep in mind, whether you adore Obama or Trump: Drooling toadyism is not a good look on either side, and it paves the way for evil. Because while hate can drive people to do many things, love permits leaders to do all things - none of them good.
What the media does to Trump is what they did the cops - say the police are really harmful, then later ask why people are so scared of the police.
The PC rebellion is about a reaction against the media academic complex, which tells us what to say - or else.
As machines take over the decision-making that saves lives, we are left with fewer chances to save lives later.
Sully's' upbeat message is that we still need humans. It was the heroically human Sully who saved those people, not some cold equation written on a chalkboard.
The rise of ISIS, the orgy of identity politics, and the political changes they brought - how could Obama not see that coming? I blame the golf.
Trump represented a movement of dissatisfaction, the dissent, unhappiness, division cultivated by years of identity politics and the bullying of arrogant, insufferable, intolerant social justice warriors who used the last two terms to punish anyone who reminded them of Daddy.
