Prepare to be shocked as we dive into the most jaw-dropping moments from the controversial talk show, 'Her Take' - a bold, female-led platform that has sparked intense debates and divided opinions.
Dubbed 'The View for conservatives', this online sensation has become a hotbed of political discourse, with fiery exchanges that have left audiences both intrigued and outraged.
Hosted by an eclectic trio - right-wing YouTuber Amy Dangerfield, former DNC fundraiser Lindy Li, and the progressive firebrand Ana Kasparian - the show promised an explosive mix of perspectives. And boy, did it deliver!
But here's where it gets controversial...
One of the most dramatic moments unfolded when original anchor Jillian Michaels dramatically quit the show live on air during a heated clash with her co-hosts. It was a move that sent shockwaves through the internet, but it wasn't an isolated incident.
The outspoken Kasparian, in particular, has been at the center of multiple explosive fights. In a June episode, she locked horns with conservative podcaster Adam Sosnick over the Israel-Palestine conflict. The debate took a bizarre turn when Sosnick, an outspoken Zionist and Trump supporter, hurled a tampon at Kasparian, who is a progressive populist and supporter of Palestine.
'You just attacked me for being Jewish and defending Israel!' Sosnick exclaimed, after Kasparian accused him of prioritizing 'Israel first' over 'America first'.
Kasparian fired back, 'I did not attack you for being Jewish. Don't twist my words... don't resort to that old 'you hate Jews' trope.'
But Sosnick didn't stop there. He shifted his attacks to Kasparian's gender, snapping, 'You're the type of woman that disgusts men with your incessant yapping.' He added, 'Your husband must be very feminine. No real man would tolerate this.'
Sosnick then accused Kasparian, of Armenian descent, of being 'Armenia first'. Stunned, Kasparian shot back, 'Are you seriously r*tarded?'
The pair continued their heated exchange for another 20 minutes, until Sosnick, in a fit of frustration, threw a tampon at Kasparian.
'You seem very emotional,' he said, 'So I threw you a tissue, just in case. I also have a tampon, in case you need one.' As he spoke, he pulled out a sanitary napkin from his pocket and threw it at her.
'It's a tampon, just in case you start crying,' he added.
Maintaining her composure, Kasparian responded, 'I'm not deterred by your juvenile attacks. Let's focus on the facts.'
This incident, which occurred in June, recently resurfaced on social media, sparking fresh outrage. Users were quick to condemn Sosnick's behavior, calling it 'cringe' and 'lame'.
'This guy is so cringe. He walks around with a tampon in his pocket, just waiting for an opportunity to make a lame joke. Dudes like this are embarrassing,' wrote one user.
Another added, 'He's the type to criticize women's humor and then pull stunts like this. So cringe!'
'Zionist chauvinist Adam Sosnick contemptuously throws a tampon at Ana Kasparian. They're losing the narrative. We're winning. Free Palestine. America First, no more money for Israel,' commented another user, echoing Kasparian's sentiments.
Kasparian herself addressed the incident, posting on X (formerly Twitter), 'I made my case against regime change war in Iran, and Adam threw a tampon at me. He made himself look dumb, but helped me win people over with that silly stunt. That's what matters.'
And this is the part most people miss...
Sosnick, who co-hosts 'The PBD Podcast' with conservative businessman Patrick Bet-David, recently made headlines for charging fans $48,000 for a one-hour FaceTime call.
But the drama doesn't end there. Last month, Kasparian clashed with former Democratic senator Kyrsten Sinema over a debate on whether the US should go to war with Venezuela. Sinema's nonchalant dismissal of the issue enraged Kasparian, who exclaimed, 'Jesus Christ, that is the most unhinged s**t I've ever heard.'
Sinema responded, 'It doesn't matter that five women on a podcast are debating [inaudible].'
Kasparian and Lindy Li drowned out Sinema's response, shouting, 'It does matter because we're Americans engaging in political policy in a democracy, Kyrsten Sinema!'
'It matters what the American people think. Whether they agree or disagree, we have the right to discuss it, and it f***ing matters!' Kasparian continued.
'If you don't think it matters, then get off the show. This is probably why you were such a disaster in the senate.'
Li echoed Kasparian's point, causing Sinema to sigh and roll her eyes.
In another explosive incident, Jillian Michaels sensationally quit the show following a clash with Kasparian over Charlie Kirk and Israel. Michaels lost her cool when a conversation about Kirk's memorial turned into criticism of Israel. She became incensed after an unsubstantiated claim was made that Benjamin Netanyahu had offered Kirk's organization $150 million to adopt a pro-Israel stance.
'There's no proof of that! In fact, the opposite is true!' Michaels exclaimed.
'Where is your proof that $150 million was offered by Bibi Netanyahu? Where is the proof?' she demanded.
'I told you if you covered this, I'd rip you apart. Where is the proof?'
As the argument escalated, Michaels and Kasparian began to fight, with Kasparian eventually screaming, 'Let me finish my f***ing thought!'
Frustrated, Michaels said, 'I don't know how every show ends up being about bashing Israel.'
Grabbing her laptop and mic, she continued, 'This is not for me. I'm not interested. I love you guys, but I have zero interest in this.'
Kasparian, talking over her, said, 'Let's be good about precious Israel! The country committing genocide.'
And with that, Michaels stormed off the set and quit the series.
Since Michaels' departure, she has been replaced by male conservative influencer Will Witt.
'Her Take' was launched in May by conservative commentator Patrick Bet-David's Valuetainment Studios. Bet-David described the show as 'a missing voice in today's media landscape', aiming to give a platform to women shaping the moment and offering an authentic, essential perspective aligned with their audience's beliefs and perspectives.
So, what do you think? Is 'Her Take' a bold, necessary platform for diverse voices, or does it cross the line into controversial territory? We'd love to hear your thoughts in the comments!
