Tim Scott tells The View hosts their comments on black kids are ‘dangerous, offensive, disgusting’

Tim Scott defended the Republicans’ record on race issues when he was given a lecture by The View hosts and berated them for “disgusting” rhetoric about black children in America.

The 2024 presidential candidate and only black GOP senator claimed that the show stopped commercial breaks every time he made a good point.

His performance followed co-host Joy Behar claiming Scott wouldn’t be a Republican if he really understood the race issues in the US

“One of the reasons I’m on the show is because of the comments that, frankly, were made on the show — that the only way for a young African-American boy to be successful in this country is to be the exception.” are and not the rule,” Scott lamented in his Monday morning interview with The View.

“That’s a dangerous, abusive, disgusting message we need to send to our young people today – that the only way to succeed is to be the exception,” he added.

Scott complained that every time he made a good point, the show transitioned into commercials

During the performance, it was difficult for Senator Scott to finish a thought without being interrupted by one of the five co-hosts — four of whom were ready to attack him.

Scott wanted to share his message that black people don’t have to be the “exception to the rule” to be successful in America. He noted the tremendous strides African Americans have made in his lifetime alone and noted the successful people in power he knows today – he added former President Barack Obama and current Vice President Kamala Harris to that list.

“What I’m suggesting is that yesterday’s exception is today’s rule,” he said.

Main host Whoppi Goldberg chided the audience when they began berating Scott for sharing his beliefs regarding the teaching of gender identity and sexual orientation in schools — and how Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has responded to it in his state.

Scott began sharing his perspective, agreeing with his competitor, Governor DeSantis, on “protecting our children from the indoctrination that is going on in our culture today,” saying his so-called “Don’t Say Gay” law is a ” step in the right direction’. .’

This line provoked immediate jeers from the live studio audience – the majority of whom are liberals.

‘No, no, no, not here. I’m sorry, sir, not boo,” Goldberg said.

The 2024 presidential candidate appeared to get a lecture from The View panel at times as he presented reasons why he doesn’t believe a successful black person is the ‘exception to the rule’

‘This is The View. We accept – we don’t have to believe everything people say, but please don’t boo people here. You can’t do it,” she told the crowd before turning to Scott to say, “Please go ahead.”

Scott’s main purpose for appearing on the show was to respond to reports of African-American communities in the US, and how he thinks The View hosts sent a somber message to black and brown kids that they’re an exception to the rule. rule to be successful in America.

He announced his upcoming Monday appearance on Saturday after speaking out against host Joy Behar’s claim that he doesn’t understand racism as a black Republican.

However, Behar usually leaves on Mondays, so she couldn’t face down with Scott at The View’s table on Monday.

“I’m going to The View on Monday because I think it’s time for a conservative with a backbone to look those ladies in the eye and say you don’t have to be an exception to succeed in America,” he told an audience. from Republicans. at the campaign trail in Des Moines, Iowa on Saturday.

“You can be the rule and succeed in America,” he added. “See, I’m scaring the radical left and Joe Biden. Evidence of my life destroys their lies.”