In the latest twist of irony that only daytime TV could deliver, “The View” co-host Sunny Hostin finds herself in the center of a legal and media firestorm—not for something she said on-air, but for something much closer to home.

Her husband, Dr. Emmanuel “Manny” Hostin, an orthopedic surgeon, has been named as one of nearly 200 defendants in a massive $450 million insurance fraud and RICO lawsuit in New York, described as one of the largest of its kind in the state’s history.

And while “The View” has long made a business out of dissecting political ethics, moral outrage, and conservative slip-ups, the silence on Hostin’s personal scandal was deafening—at least on ABC.

Enter Fox News personalities Greg Gutfeld and Kat Timpf.

Gutfeld, never one to miss an opportunity to skewer mainstream media hypocrisy, turned Sunny’s awkward predicament into a gourmet comedic roast. “This isn’t just another scandal,” he declared on Gutfeld!, “it’s a $450 million turkey, and we’re serving it hot.”

Gutfeld and Timpf’s takedown was equal parts brutal and theatrical. The duo treated the segment like a public satire class, highlighting the stark contrast between the holier-than-thou monologues Sunny often delivers and the harsh reality now crashing through her front door.

“Imagine preaching morality every day and then getting blindsided by Karma in Louboutins,” quipped Timpf. “This isn’t a scandal—this is poetic justice wrapped in a subpoena.”

Adding insult to injury, Gutfeld mocked Hostin’s on-air confession that her husband often operated on patients without insurance and then sued insurance companies to get paid—an admission that many now interpret as a loose acknowledgment of the fraudulent billing practices at the heart of the lawsuit.

“If hypocrisy were a luxury brand,” Gutfeld snarked, “The View would’ve franchised it by now. And Sunny? Their top sales rep.”

The case against Dr. Hostin accuses him of knowingly providing fraudulent medical services and engaging in illegal kickbacks, as outlined in court documents unearthed by The Daily Caller. If proven, the allegations could result in severe criminal penalties and financial ruin.

Yet, for a show that often devotes entire segments to attacking conservatives over minor infractions, “The View” has barely whispered about this tsunami in their own backyard.

“The same panel that sniffs out GOP parking violations across six time zones suddenly wants to talk about ‘love and light’ when their co-host’s spouse gets hit with a nine-figure lawsuit?” Timpf asked rhetorically. “Give me a break.”

Gutfeld didn’t hold back either. “This isn’t just a double standard—this is a Cirque du Soleil act of mental gymnastics,” he said, comparing the situation to a bad movie script written by irony and edited by Karma herself.

Perhaps the most biting moment came when Gutfeld proposed a new segment for “The View” called Allegedly Yours, where Hostin could continue giving moral lectures while dodging subpoenas. “Spin the wheel,” he said. “Today’s topic: fraud, privilege, or selective outrage?”

The broader media’s reluctance to cover the Hostin story with the same fervor typically reserved for right-wing controversies did not go unnoticed. Gutfeld and Timpf turned that inconsistency into comedic fuel, suggesting that if this were a Republican scandal, ABC would’ve declared a national day of outrage.

“Imagine if this were Meghan McCain’s husband,” Timpf added. “She would’ve been burned at the stake before the commercial break.”

Meanwhile, as “The View” fumbles through the fallout with a mix of awkward segues and superficial cheer, Gutfeld and Timpf continue to dominate the narrative, reminding viewers why satire still matters.

“This isn’t about schadenfreude,” Gutfeld insisted. “It’s about accountability. You can’t spend years scolding America from a moral pedestal and expect applause when your house catches fire.”

In the world of television, reputations are built on image—but credibility is earned through consistency. And in this case, “The View” is learning the hard way that moral grandstanding is a dangerous game to play—especially when your own skeletons start rattling louder than the ones you criticize.

As the lawsuit moves forward, one thing is clear: Gutfeld and Timpf aren’t just reporting on the scandal—they’re scripting its satire. And America, popcorn in hand, is watching every punchline land.