Jimmy Kimmel’s performance wasn’t comedy — it was defiance. Instead of offering humility, he skipped the three words that mattered most: “I am sorry.”
Let’s be honest: Jimmy isn’t Eddie Murphy. He’s not a comedy legend. And he’s certainly not equal to the President of the United States. Yet, on national television, he set the scene to have President Trump booed by the audience — only to turn around and act like the victim.
The irony? Millions tune in every day to President Trump’s message, not Jimmy’s jokes. Kimmel tried to remind the nation what President Trump has said about him: “He says I have no ratings, but I do tonight.”
What we’re watching is bigger than Jimmy Kimmel. It’s the slow death of comedy as we once knew it. Late-night shows are no longer funny — they’re political, bitter, and out of touch. And the American audience is moving on.
👉 If you want real talk, join me on The Dominic Carter Show. No crocodile tears. Just honesty.
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📚 Read more of my story in No Momma’s Boy — available now at DominicCarterOnline.com.