Whoopi Goldberg went on The View and had a humiliating meltdown

Goldberg always has some opinion to throw out there. But this is downright embarrassing.

Because she went on The View and had a humiliating meltdown.

Hollywood Elites Mock Law Enforcement at the Super Bowl

In a stunning display of disregard for national security, Whoopi Goldberg bizarrely suggested that Super Bowl attendees could dupe ICE by adopting a “Latin accent” and tanning their skin — as Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem vowed to have immigration officers present at Bad Bunny’s halftime performance.

Goldberg delivered these eyebrow-raising remarks on Monday’s episode of The View after co-host Joy Behar brought up Noem’s recent announcement about ramping up enforcement at the big game.

“Kristi Noem, the one who shot the puppy, she’s threatening to go to the Super Bowl when Bad Bunny is there and round up all these people that are illegal immigrants,” Behar said.

“Do you think that she would go if it was Garth Brooks or Eminem or Taylor Swift or any other white person?” she continued.

“Let me understand what you’re saying,” Goldberg replied. “Because she’s going to go to the Super Bowl and round up … how is she going to know who is who?”

“Because the Supreme Court has given permission to question anyone who has a Spanish accent, who has dark skin,” Behar replied.

“Here is the thing… everybody, get a little cocoa butter, sit in the sun, that’s the first thing. And then — and this is the only time you can probably ever do this — give yourself a Latin accent, and see if she can tell who is who,” Goldberg proclaimed.

“You know, Whoopi, that is a good idea,” Behar said.

“During the N-zi occupation, there was one country, I believe it was Denmark or Norway, one of those, where everybody put the Jewish star on and they didn’t know who was Jewish or who was not. So what you are saying is very smart,” Behar continued.

Such flippant advice from these TV personalities only highlights the dangerous disconnect between elite entertainment circles and the real-world need to protect American borders from unchecked illegal entry.

Noem Draws a Line: Enforcing Laws, Not Excuses

The outlandish banter on The View was a direct jab at Noem’s bold commitment to safeguard the Super Bowl from those who flout U.S. immigration laws, especially with the event spotlighting Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny as the 2026 halftime headliner.

In a pointed video discussion with conservative commentator Benny Johnson, Noem warned that NFL organizers won’t be “able to sleep at night” after selecting the artist, who had previously boycotted U.S. concerts to protest President Trump’s immigration policies.

Bad Bunny, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, had previously stated he did not hold concerts in the US this year to protest President Trump’s immigration policies.

Noem made it crystal clear: ICE agents will be on site during the championship game’s performance at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, to ensure compliance and deter any exploitation of the event by those without legal status.

“They suck, and we’ll win, and God will bless us, and we’ll stand and be proud of ourselves at the end of the day,” Noem told Johnson.

“They won’t be able to sleep at night because they don’t know what they believe, and they’re so weak, we’ll fix it.”

“The Department of Homeland Security is responsible for keeping it safe,” she added of the event set to take place at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, Calif., “so I have the responsibility for making sure everybody goes to the Super Bowl, has the opportunity to enjoy it and to leave, and that’s what America is about.

“We’re going to enforce the law,” the DHS chief also said. “So I think people should not be coming to the Super Bowl unless they are law-abiding Americans who love this country.”

Noem’s unapologetic approach sends a vital message: America’s premier events must prioritize legal residents, not serve as magnets for border-crossers seeking to game the system.

White House Backs Deportations Over Drama

While Noem’s enforcement pledge sparked backlash from the left, the White House struck a pragmatic tone, reaffirming the administration’s dedication to swift action against criminal illegal immigrants without getting bogged down in Super Bowl theatrics.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt had said earlier Friday that there was “no tangible plan” for ICE to be deployed at the Super Bowl.

“As far as ICE being at the Super Bowl, as far as I’m aware there’s no tangible plan for that in store right now,” Leavitt told reporters at a White House briefing.

“However, of course this administration is always going to arrest and deport illegal immigrants when we find them if they are criminals. We’re going to do the right thing by our country,” she continued.

This balanced clarification points to a core truth: Robust immigration enforcement isn’t about spectacle—it’s about restoring order, upholding the rule of law, and ensuring that only those who respect America’s sovereignty get to partake in its celebrations.