These celebrities are allegedly moving out of America if Donald Trump wins 2024 election



Barbara Streisand may be a great singer and actress, but that’s the extent to which we can give her credit.

“She is claiming that she will yet again leave the United States if Donald Trump gets re-elected,” sighs Hilary Kennedy.

Streisand made the same threat back in 2016, but, of course, she never followed through. However, she apparently means it this time around.

When Stephen Colbert asked her about her feelings regarding a second Trump term, Streisand responded with, “I will move. I can’t live in this country if he became president.”

She’s not the only celebrity who’s threatening to leave the states though. The list of Trump-hating celebs who claim they’ll move should he be re-elected also includes: Whoopi Goldberg, Raven-Symoné, Miley Cyrus, Bryan Cranston, Lena Dunham, Amy Schumer, and Chelsea Handler.

“This country would be a lot better if the people who claimed that they were going to leave it after Trump's 2016 victory actually would have left, but they didn’t,” laughs Logan Hall.

“This is an 81-year-old actress,” adds Blaze Media editor in chief Matthew Peterson. “I have no idea why I should give two you-know-whats about what Barbara Streisand thinks about politics or anything else.”

Amen to that, and good riddance to the woke celebs should they actually muster the courage to leave this time.


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THESE celebrities say they're leaving America if Trump wins 2024 election



For the second time in recent history, the trash is promising to take itself out.

In an appearance on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," Barbara Streisand claimed she would leave the United States if Donald Trump is elected president in 2024.

“How do you feel about the specter of a second Trump administration?” Colbert asked Streisand, who replied,

“I will move. I can’t live in this country if he became president.”

When Colbert then asked her where she would go, Streisand said “England, I like England.”

This isn’t the first time Streisand has promised to leave the country.

In 2016, she claimed she would move to Canada if Trump became president. When he did become president, she stayed in the United States.

Streisand isn’t the only one. Whoopi Goldberg, Raven-Symoné, Miley Cyrus, Brian Cranston, Lena Dunham, Amy Schumer, and Chelsea Handler have all made similar promises in the past, but none of them followed through.

“Obviously this country would be a lot better if the people who claimed that they were going to leave it after Trump’s 2016 victory actually would have left, but they didn’t,” Blaze Media digital strategist Logan Hall says.

Hall believes these celebrities “don’t really have a lot of loyalty to America.”

“They don’t really feel like they’re American. They can just go and pack their bags and release all these horrible policies on the rest of us of lesser means who could not leave,” he adds.

Blaze Media editor in chief Matt Peterson notes that these celebrities' opinions couldn’t matter less, not just because they’re awful at staying true to their word.

“This is an 81-year-old actress. I have no idea why I should give two you know whats about what Barbara Streisand thinks about politics or anything else,” Peterson says.


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Dwayne Johnson stands with Joe Rogan: 'Great stuff here, brother ... look forward to coming on one day and breaking out the tequila with you.'



A-list actor Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson says that he supports embattled podcaster Joe Rogan amid ongoing controversy surrounding his podcast on Spotify.

What's a brief history here?

Rogan, a widely liked and respected podcaster, is under fire for what some people say is the spreading of COVID-19 misinformation during the coronavirus pandemic.

Rock icons Neil Young, Joni Mitchell, and Bruce Springsteen have all come out and withdrawn their music from Spotify over the last week in apparent protest of Rogan's audacity in discussing the COVID-19 pandemic and myriad treatment options.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have also come forward in recent days to complain about Rogan's purported spread of "COVID misinformation."

Spotify refused to kowtow to the mob mentality and instead announced that it would add disclaimers on particularly controversial episodes of "The Joe Rogan Experience."

What happened then?

Rogan on Sunday night shared a video to his Instagram account stating that he supported the company's move to submit disclaimers ahead of certain shows.

He also defended some of his guests — whom he referred to as "very highly credentialed," "highly intelligent," and "very accomplished" guests such as Dr. Robert Malone and Dr. Peter McCullough — and added that the show and the hysteria surrounding it had become an "out-of-control juggernaut" of which he barely had control.

"I'm just a person who sits down with people and has conversations with them," he said. "Have I got things wrong before? Absolutely. But I try to correct things if I have done, because I am interested in telling the truth and finding out what the truth is."

He added, "I am interested in having interesting conversations with people that have differing opinions. I am not interested in only talking to people that have one perspective. That's one of the reasons I had Sanjay Gupta on, who I respect very much and I really enjoyed our conversation together. He has a different opinion to those two people. I had Michael Osterholm on at the beginning of the pandemic. He's on President Biden's COVID-19 Advisory Board. I had Dr. Peter Hotez who is a vaccine expert. I am interested in finding out what's correct and how people come to those conclusions and what the facts are."

Johnson, who has spoken out about his own personal friendship with Rogan in the past, commented on the video, "Great stuff here brother. Perfectly articulated. Look forward to coming on one day and breaking out the tequila with you."

Rogan concluded his lengthy video by thanking Spotify for its support.

"And even thank you to the haters because it's good to have some haters. It makes you reassess what you're doing and put things into perspective. I think that's good, too," he said.

At the time of this reporting, Rogan's video has been viewed a whopping 6.9 million times.