-
Mick Cronin Ejects His Own Player For Committing Hard Foul in UCLA’s Loss to MSU - 10 mins ago
-
UCLA fires top finance offer, saying he made inaccurate claims about campus budget - 40 mins ago
-
Is YouTube Down? What to Know - 42 mins ago
-
Tiger Woods on Anthony Kim’s LIV Win: ‘You Have To Wrap Your Heart Around It’ - 53 mins ago
-
High-speed rail CEO on leave after news of arrest on suspicion of domestic battery - about 1 hour ago
-
Russian Skater Facing Backlash for Comment About Amber Glenn - about 1 hour ago
-
Florida woman who shot sister, buried her in backyard laughed as judge sentenced her to life - about 1 hour ago
-
Villanova Outlasts Xavier in Overtime - 2 hours ago
-
California mom whose child died while she was in a spa faces 15 years - 2 hours ago
-
Michael Douglas ‘Wall Street’ role was offered to Warren Beatty, Richard Gere first - 2 hours ago
Kevin James staying out of politics sparks social media speculation
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!
Some on social media are insisting that Kevin James’ insistence on staying out of politics means that he’s a closeted Trump supporter.
“Politically, for me to speak on it, there are experts who know much more than I do,” the 60-year-old comedian told Variety at the premiere for his new movie “Solo Mio” when asked why he stays out of the fray.
He continued, “I’m just focusing on what I can do, delivering a fun, heartfelt break from the craziness of the world. Everybody carries themselves around all day long with a lot of stress. It’s necessary in some ways, but you also need a break. You’ve got to look around and find the good in things. Otherwise, you’re just not going to function. I want to make people have fun, have hope and get a nice escape in their day.”
One person commented: “Translation: he’s conservative and doesn’t want the money to stop flowing.”
KEVIN JAMES’ MONTHS-LONG FAKE TEACHER PERSONA SETS STAGE FOR ‘SOLO MIO’ OPENING WEEKEND SUCCESS
Kevin James chooses to stay out of politics. (Todd Owyoung/NBC via Getty Images)
“Yea, hes MAGA,” another person said, while a third person wrote: “This code ofr that he is conservative and doesn’t want to get canceled.”
“Translation: voted for Trump,” someone else said.
Another added, “Translation: ‘im a conservative but dont want the lefty hate cult to destroy me like they tend to do.’”
MORE HOLLYWOOD STARS ARE CHOOSING SILENCE OVER POLITICAL COMMENTARY IN HEATED CLIMATE
“‘Half my audience would leave if they knew what I really think,’ in other words,” another person wrote on X.
Another X user said: “Saying you support trump without sayin it.”
But others found his apolitical stance refreshing.
“If you don’t tell anybody your politics you literally make twice as much money,” was one person’s hot take.

Kevin James with costar Leah Remini on “King of Queens.” (Robert Voets/CBS Photo Archive/Getty Images)
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER
“That’s how it should be,” one user wrote. “I’m not interested in what any of the entertainers personal views are on politics. Business wise, why alienate half of their fan base? Both sides spend money.”
“What is the burning need for a political stance from Paul Blart, Mall Cop?” a third joked, referring to his 2009 movie.
LIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
“In a world filled with Ben Stiller, Mark Ruffalo, George Clooney, and Whoopi Goldberg… be a Kevin James!” another commented.

Kevin James with Jimmy Fallon in a 2016 sketch on “The Tonight Show.” (Andrew Lipovsky/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images via Getty Images)
The “King of Queens” actor has consistently stayed away from politics in his acting jobs and stand-up acts in the past.
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP
“Very early on, when I started doing stand-up, I knew that if I was going to get a spot on ‘The Tonight Show’ or another TV show, I had to change my act,” James told the New York Post in 2024.
He added, “I didn’t want to be limited by these things . . . and I wouldn’t write about politics or current events, and I didn’t want to lose my material. I wanted to be as universal as possible and not have to edit my act to go on TV. It kind of stuck with me that way and [my act] grew into being more family-friendly — it’s sometimes trickier and harder to write that way, but I like it.”
Source link











