On a recent episode of the “Full Send” podcast, Fox News host Sean Hannity reportedly criticized MSNBC commentators Joe Scarborough and Nicolle Wallace, questioning their authenticity as “liberals.”
Hannity suggested that both figures are merely playing a role for financial gain. While discussing his long tenure at Fox, he claimed Scarborough transitioned from being a Republican congressman in Florida to a so-called “big liberal” on the show “Morning Joe.”
He expressed skepticism about Scarborough’s sudden ideological shift, implying that he is more interested in maintaining a television career than genuinely holding liberal views.
Hannity also turned his attention to Nicolle Wallace, recalling her past as a communications director for President George W. Bush and her role as a senior advisor on John McCain’s presidential campaign.
He described her current persona as “radical” and “hardcore left-wing,” attributing this shift partly to her outspoken criticism of President Donald Trump.
Hannity posed the question of whether Wallace had a genuine “change of heart,” contrasting her stance with his own consistent support for Republican values throughout his career.
The Fox host proudly identified himself as a “Reagan, Make America Great Again, Trump conservative,” reinforcing his long-standing commitment to the Republican Party.
His remarks reflect a broader skepticism about the motivations of some media figures who switch political allegiances, suggesting they may prioritize personal gain over ideological conviction.
Hannity’s comments underscore ongoing divisions in political media, where accusations of inauthenticity can serve as strategic moves in a highly polarized environment.
The discussion illuminates how personal branding influences political commentary, especially in the cable news landscape.
[READ MORE: Vance Demolishes Dems Over Criticism of Deportation Policy]
