The View Season 23 Episode 184 Fri, Jun 19, 2020

The View is an American talk show that has been on the air since 1997. The show is hosted by a panel of women who discuss a wide range of topics including current events, politics, entertainment, and pop culture. The View has been praised for its diverse range of hosts and their willingness to share their opinions on controversial issues.

Season 23 of The View has been no exception, with the co-hosts continuing to tackle some of the biggest stories of the year. Episode 184, which aired on June 19th, 2020, was no different. The episode featured a panel of co-hosts that included Whoopi Goldberg, Joy Behar, Sunny Hostin, Meghan McCain, and Sara Haines.

The episode kicked off with a discussion about the ongoing protests in response to the killing of George Floyd. The co-hosts talked about the importance of the protests and the need for systemic change in the criminal justice system. They also discussed the recent controversy surrounding the decision to remove “Gone with the Wind” from HBO Max due to its portrayal of slavery. The co-hosts debated whether or not the film should be removed, and whether or not it should be viewed as a piece of history or a form of propaganda.

The episode also featured an interview with musician and activist Common. Common talked about his experience being part of the Black Lives Matter movement, and his thoughts on what needs to be done to create real change. The co-hosts also discussed the impact of the pandemic on the economy, and the need for government support to help struggling businesses and individuals.

In addition to the serious topics, the episode also had its lighter moments. The co-hosts talked about the recent trend of “cancel culture” and whether or not it has gone too far. They also took a quiz to test their knowledge of pop culture, showcasing their ability to have fun and not take themselves too seriously.

Overall, episode 184 of The View was a powerful and engaging discussion about some of the biggest issues facing the country today. The co-hosts provided their unique perspectives on everything from racial injustice to cancel culture, showing just why The View has remained a popular talk show for over two decades.