In in fairness though, I mean the view has to be uh you know if you average out the view hosts among the dumbest people on television and so it's like they say the thing that people are thinking but they say it very directly and what she just said just doesn't make any sense. It's just like so silly to say. It's it's not a wellthoughtout.
It's like if you had an idea for a premise and you like it was totally baked and halfbaked and you went on stage with it and just [ __ ] it's nothing. Just go for it. You're married Tom.
You're married. If your husband's doing something, if he's allegedly doing something like this, you guys would know if your wives were up to some nefarious stuff. And let's just not forget who she is.
She's been for years lecturing America about morality, inequality, systemic failures, and look at her track record. How many times has she had to go on in the past 2 months and look at the camera and do a legal apology for for all the stuff that she said on the show? a $450 million RICO case, nearly 200 defendants, and Sunonny Host's husband named in the filings.
The allegations had been denied, and there is no verdict yet. But here's the twist. Sunny has spent years talking to America about morality and justice.
Now, her own household is connected to one of the biggest fraud lawsuits in New York history. That's why Rogan's reaction hit so hard and why PBD's numbers made the story even more serious. For viewers, it's not just about the view anymore.
It's about what may be happening behind the scenes. What follows comes from public broadcasts and Rogan's own comments. But that's only the beginning.
The story takes a much darker turn when you look at Sunonny Host's husband and the lawsuit that includes his name. Sunonny Host, her husband accused of committing federal insurance fraud in a lawsuit. Dr Emanuel Manny Host an orthopedic surgeon and husband of the view co-host Sunonny Host is accused in December lawsuit fraudulently billing and by the way this a daily caller story I'm reading the lawsuit alleges hust knowing knowingly provided fraudulent medical and other healthcare services in exchange for kickbacks and or compensation and names him among nearly 200 defendants in one of New York's largest RICO cases.
The headlines didn't come from gossip blogs. They came from a RICO filing, the kind of case usually linked to organized crime, not medical offices. At the center is Dr Emanuel Host, an orthopedic surgeon and the husband of the views Sunonny Host.
The lawsuit alleges a large scheme involving hidden kickbacks, unnecessary surgeries, and inflated bills sent to insurance companies. The alleged victims were not random names on a list. They included taxi drivers, Uber and Lift workers, and other men and women who trusted the medical system to help them get back on the road.
It's just the view just a person, the the Sunny Hawson that we all love from one of my favorite shows uh on the view. And it's always Tom, what you always say? It's always the people that always do the pointing and it's [music] always it always comes back to them.
All right. So when you said this is the largest RICO case ever filed in the state of New York, you guys put let wrap that wrap that around your around your brain. That's bigger than the mafia.
And then came the twist. This wasn't just another fraud case with nearly 200 defendants. It became one of the largest RICO lawsuits in New York history.
Bigger than some major organized crime cases. Except this time, the alleged scheme wasn't happening in a back room. It was connected to a medical practice and an operating room.
So, stick around and hit subscribe because what comes next takes the story far beyond the courtroom. Austin's attorney, Daniel uh Twice, denies the allegations, calling the lawsuit a meritless attempt by a near bankrupt insurance carrier to intimidate doctors and restrict healthcare benefits. The case involves claims that Austin performs unnecessary surgeries on patients after minor accidents without exploring less invasive treatments uh with American Transit citing New York's 1974 no fault laws contributing to widespread insurance fraud.
Just when the accusation seemed overwhelming, the defense pushed back. Host's attorney called the lawsuit meritless, saying a struggling insurance company was trying to intimidate doctors and shift blame. American Transit has faced financial problems for years, adding another layer to the story.
With fraud claims, kickback allegations, and lawsuits making headlines, the noise was getting louder. But Rogan focused on the irony. Sunonny Host, often presenting herself as a voice for morality, was now connected to a legal controversy involving her own family.
And what he said next made the story even bigger. And I agree with mostly everything that's been said. I mean we know that you know only about 31% of Americans trust our health care system.
We have a terrible health care system and you know doctors suffer because of big corporations as well. Doctors that want to do good um like my husband um you know operates on someone even though they don't have insurance and then has to sue health uh health insurance companies to get paid for for the work that he's been trained his whole life to do. It's [ __ ] hilarious.
And what she just said just doesn't make any sense. It's just like so silly to say. It's It's not a well thoughtout.
But Joe Rogan didn't focus on the paperwork. He focused on the irony. For years, Sunonny Host used the view as her platform to lecture America about morality, inequality, and problems in the system.
She became one of the voices pointing fingers and demanding accountability. Now her own household is connected to a major RICO lawsuit in New York. And Rogan didn't stop there.
I've been waiting my whole life for this one. Orthopedic surgeon and husband for the View host Sunny Holston has been named in a federal lawsuit alleging insurance fraud. She got on television.
She got inv she she run these women tell me why she got her husband is named in a lawsuit in insurance fraud. And I'm And I'm gonna show you exhibit Let me say exhibit B. Can you show this to the jury?
Roll it, Nick. You know, doctors suffer because of big corporations as well. Doctors that want to do good um like my husband um you know, operates on someone even though they don't have insurance.
And they're talking about threatening him with um insurance fraud. I would say you could get about 20 years in prison. So that's a death sentence for him.
I think Sunny is very intelligent, but she's ideologically captured, right? You know, that's I think the other ones, there's a couple of the other ones I want don't have to name any names are just very dull-minded, but I think Sunny's not one of them. I think she's smart, but captured.
Sure. I think I think she came into it when I was on there. I I I really had no idea how it was going to land with audience.
So, I just went in there, did my thing. Uh I had no idea what to expect. I didn't know who Sunonny Host was.
I I actually still really don't know. So, I wasn't expecting necessarily for her to kind of try to ambush me in that way and and uh attack my character in that way. And I responded to it in the moment as I do.
He didn't get angry. He mocked her with a dry smile. He portrayed her not as foolish, but as someone trapped by her own beliefs, repeating arguments so weak they fell apart on their own.
It wasn't just an attack. It felt like a moment of exposure. The woman known for calling out hypocrisy was now being accused of showing it herself live for the nation to see.
And in that moment, the mood changed. What once sounded like moral authority suddenly sounded like irony, coming back harder than any punchline. She's ideologically driven and they have blinds blinders on for sure.
Uh I don't think Sunny's dumb. Um but Whoopi is certainly not the brightest person and what she just said just doesn't make any sense. It's just like so silly to say.
It's It's not a well thoughtout. It's like if you had an idea for a premise and you like it was totally baked and halfbaked and you went on stage with it and just [ __ ] nothing to go for it. On the view, Sunny rarely backs away from a fight.
She's quick to the bait and even quicker to criticize. But now with her husband's name linked to a major RICO case in New York, the voice that usually dominates the table suddenly seemed much quieter. And that silence only raised more questions.
Stay with us because what Sunny doesn't say could speak louder than any statement ever could. All I hear from her, America's violent. America's racist.
America's bad. Okay. I I challenge you, Sunny.
And this is U. Constantine Kissen actually was saying something about this. Find me a country that's not racist.
Find me a country anywhere in the world that wasn't founded on violence. Find me a country that is perfect. find me a country that doesn't have any issues.
So when you're comparing America to utopia, yeah, we're going to look pretty bad. But if you compare America to literally every country on the history of the world, we're doing pretty damn good. And not only we pretty damn good, we're the greatest country to ever exist.
The contrast was hard to miss. On one side was a woman who often spoke about America's problems, including violence, racism, ethics, and equality. On the other was a silence so noticeable that critics started making jokes about it.
Some joked that she would need a new legal disclaimer every time her husband's name came up. Others wondered if producers were telling her to stay quiet, worried that one wrong comment could create more problems for her family. The Holocaust, World War II, and slavery.
And I don't know if you guys forgot, she was on that PBS show, Finding Your Roots. They did the background check. Her great-grandfather [laughter] wants slams.
Oh my god. He's like the biggest hypocrite. No.
As if the music industry is this great moral place. There are tons of convicted felons in the music industry working the music industry at these record labels. Does she listen to rap?
Sunny's not careful. Her husband's going to be one of them. Her husband.
Excuse me, Sunny. Her husband. Exactly.
He's under investigation. Sunny's going to have to be on that show like I have a legal note about my husband. Critics quickly pointed to the contrast.
Commentators brought up old clips where she described America as violent, racist, and broken. Others even looked into her family history on PBS, saying it made her criticism seem hypocritical. Online, some joked that the view might need a new disclaimer.
This time, not about politics, but about her husband's legal troubles. But inside the studio, the biggest thing people noticed was Sunny's silence. It didn't seem calm.
Critics guessed it could be legal advice, damage control, or simply assigned that for once, saying less might be the smarter move. Sunonny Host uh I think went to Notre Dame, her son's at Harvard, her daughter's at Cornell, she's married to the Ivy League, and that's why she looks down on everyone else as a bunch of stupid losers who didn't vote the right way because they're not as smart as she is. I spent many years across from Sunonny Host on the set of Bill O'Reilly.
She is not as smart as she thinks she is. In fact, I defy you to show me one debate we ever had that she won. There isn't one.
Um, so I'm not done with the Charlie Kirk um, homage. Boy, we put together a little bit of you on your college tour. Just so the audience can see the some of the hard work you were doing.
Let's Whatever the reason, her silence became a story of its own. In daytime TV, where arguments are common and outrage gets attention, Sunny's choice not to fight back, seemed more powerful than any angry speech. According to a new lawsuit obtained by Page Six, [music] the orthopedic surgeon was one of 200 defendants named in one of the biggest racketeer influence and [music] corrupt organization cases ever filed in New York.
Emanuel was accused of federal insurance fraud and quote getting kickbacks by performing surgery and billing a company that [music] insured taxi companies and Uber and lift drivers. Anna went in a different direction. But I love the fact that you know Manny is younger and he's very How much younger is he?
Just a little bit. He's like [laughter] one year, isn't he? Like a month or a year or 10 years?
It's more than a year. Anyway, it's not about me. Um, I think no, I think that um it it's very helpful that he's handy and when we travel, I'm not picking up any bags.
He's the one that's hefting them over overhead. He throws the garbage out. He does the heavy stuff.
The lawsuit wasn't just about one doctor or the family of a talk show host. With nearly 200 names listed, Page 6 described it as one of the biggest RICO cases ever filed in New York. If even some of the allegations are proven true, it could become one of the largest healthc care fraud cases in US history.
And that's the most troubling part. Behind every billing code and kickback claim are real people. Taxi drivers, Uber and Lift workers, and ordinary patients who trusted the health care system to help them, not take advantage of them.
So I don't love you, but I also hate that squawking bird. So [laughter] I hate the whole thing. And frankly, that show, you want to talk about a show that set women back is The View.
You want to talk about that show, if the CIA is engineering, uh, you know, Antifa and [ __ ] the Capital Riot, some crazy misogynist engineered The View, cuz there's nothing worse than The View in terms of like there are so many brilliant women out there. None of them are on The View. [laughter] None of them have gone near the set of The View.
I mean they have brought in the lowest tier uh of of of of the what is it the Y chromosome? No X. These are people who like should not be allowed out of the house.
They have a national platform. I mean it is crazy. They have no idea.
These people have never read like a book and there's versions of it. Think about it. Surgeries that may not have been necessary.
insurance payouts worth millions. And a courtroom battle that sounds more like organized crime than healthc care. A case the serious doesn't just damage reputations.
It can also shake people's trust in the system they depend on when they're at their most vulnerable. What started as one family's legal controversy now looks like a warning that can affect millions. Sunonny has built a career that blends legal expertise with a strong media presence.
Before becoming a familiar face on television, she worked as a federal prosecutor, handling cases that ranged from child exploitation to white collar crime. Emanuel Hoston is a prominent orthopedic surgeon with years of experience in sports medicine and orthopedic surgery. He's built a respected reputation in the medical field, working with a variety of patients, including athletes and high-profile individuals.
His professional career has largely remained outside of the public eye, but his marriage to Sunny Hoston has brought him occasional media attention. The couple has been together for over two decades, raising two children while maintaining demanding careers. It's no longer just Sunny silence that has viewers concerned.
It's the possibility that the very institutions meant to protect Americans may have serious problems of their own. When I was on there, I I I really had no idea how it was going to land with audience. So, I just went in there, did my thing.
Uh, I had no idea what to expect. I didn't know who Sunonny Host was. I I actually still really don't know.
So, I wasn't expecting necessarily for her to kind of try to ambush me in that way and and uh attack my character in that way. And I responded to it in the moment as I do. And that's where the story gets bigger.
What started as a jab at Sunny turned into a wider debate about how dangerous things can get when identity and morality are used as weapons. One moment her ancestry is being questioned. Next, Rogan is being mocked as someone who supposedly believes in dragons.
Ahar was trying to say that I believe in dragons. We went from Walter Kronhite basically to this guy Joe Rogan who believes in dragons. I checked it.
I checked it. I checked it. He believes in dragons.
The lady goes, "Did you double check it? " She goes, "I checked it. He believes in dragons.
" Believes in dragons. Did you triple force that? Yes, I did.
This is the most important part. This was right after she was saying, "We are run by ABC News. You should trust us, not Joe Rogan who believes in dragons.
" That's why people like our show because they know that we are checked by ABC News by saying we should trust them because they're double checked by ABC News and then making the stupidest statement. And he also thinks that they dragons like I guess like dinosaury type of animals roam the earth when people did. You didn't listen to what I said.
The irony is hard to ignore. Both sides use labels and simple stereotypes, but the bigger question isn't who delivered the better insult. It's whether we can demand accountability from others while avoiding it ourselves.
In the end, this wasn't just a takedown on live TV. It was a mirror reflecting a divided culture and forcing everyone to ask, "How consistent are we when the same scrutiny comes back to us? " The real fans of The View that are like, "Oh, these ladies are on point.
" Most of those people can't leave the house. South African president paid a visit to the White House yesterday which turned into a surprise presentation on conspiracy theories of a white genocide in his country. I think the problem with that show that show has this very specific ideological bubble in which they operate in, you know, and they always bring on a token conservative woman and they yell over her and silence her.
So between ambushing Zalinski and this, why would world leaders continue to come to the White House? Well, their audience is not really their audience. Their audience is a group of people they bring in to watch television show.
If you ever seen audiences before for TV shows, a lot of them are paid because they have to guarantee that there's going to be people there. So there's services that you hire. This is the problem with getting all your information from Laura Loomer and Elon Musk.
This is what they're going to deal you. It's a very strange show. So, it all started with Joe Rogan mocking Sunonny Host after her husband's name appeared in a major New York Rico lawsuit.
From there, the story grew into allegations of fraudulent surgeries, insurance disputes, and questions about Sunny's silence. But the bigger issue goes beyond one family. It raises questions about trust in health care, patient care, and the gap between public image and private reality.
Lawsuits may end and scandals may fade, but the questions remain. Who can the public trust? doctors, insurers, or the media voices shaping the conversation.
This video uses commentary based only on public broadcasts and verified media reports for criticism, commentary, and analysis. Thanks for watching, and don't forget to subscribe for more.
