In a jaw-dropping development that has the nation reeling, Karoline Leavitt and Elon Musk jointly released a scathing exposé just 30 minutes ago, accusing ABC’s long-running daytime talk show The View of harboring a “hidden agenda” and operating under a “manipulative script.”

The bombshell was delivered during a surprise livestream event hosted on X (formerly Twitter), where Leavitt and Musk presented a stunning compilation of video evidence, leaked production notes, and anonymous insider testimonies that, they claim, reveal a systematic effort by the show’s producers and hosts to push coordinated political messaging disguised as spontaneous discussion.

“That show is not just a talk show,” Leavitt declared live. “It’s where narratives are weaponized. What viewers think are real conversations are actually tightly scripted moments crafted to manipulate public opinion.”

Musk, who has increasingly positioned himself as a free speech crusader in recent years, added fuel to the fire by stating:

“The public deserves to know when they’re being played. The View has crossed a line — and it’s time we hold them accountable.”

Within minutes, the exposé ignited a firestorm across social media, with hashtags like #ExposeTheView, #ScriptedAgenda, and #ViewGate trending worldwide. Millions have since flooded forums, calling for a formal investigation into the show’s editorial practices, with some demanding that ABC release a public statement or even consider suspending the program pending review.

Anonymous insiders, their voices distorted for protection in the video footage, backed up the claims. One alleged former producer stated,

“We were told exactly what emotional tone to hit. Controversy wasn’t an accident — it was engineered.”

Critics of The View have long accused the show of promoting one-sided opinions and creating politically divisive moments under the guise of women-led dialogue. But never before has such an organized and high-profile attack been launched — especially from figures as influential as Musk and Leavitt.

As of now, ABC has not responded to the allegations.

Meanwhile, public opinion is split. Supporters of The View are accusing Musk and Leavitt of staging a political stunt, while others argue this could be the “beginning of the end” for what is arguably the most controversial panel on television.

One viewer posted: “If even half of what they’re saying is true, we’ve all been watching a performance — not a conversation.”

The coming days will likely determine whether this exposé marks a pivotal turning point in how daytime television is produced — and perceived. One thing is certain: daytime TV may never be the same again.