WATCH: Conservative Hollywood Star SLAMS Newsom

Gavin Newsom

In a position that will be cheered by patriots, Hollywood icon Jon Voight calls out California’s leadership failures as Governor Gavin Newsom blames President Trump for events in Los Angeles.

Watch the video below!

Anti-ICE riots erupt, leaving citizens concerned about safety while politicians remain tangled in blame games.

Jon Voight recently took to X with a damning critique of California Governor Gavin Newsom, accusing him of dishonesty by blaming former President Trump for the anti-ICE riots in Los Angeles.

Voight labeled Newsom a “lying dog” and a “fool,” holding him responsible for the chaos enveloping the city.

Newsom’s approach of attributing the unrest to Trump further inflamed tensions, prompting Voight’s explosive response.

Adding fuel to the fire, Voight suggested Newsom has allowed Los Angeles to be overrun by “animals and criminals” during these destructive riots.

The actor contended that Newsom failed to protect the people, instead watching as the city fell into disorder.

As protests spiraled out of control, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass activated a curfew, a move that seemed necessary given the growing instability.

Voight, a vocal supporter of Donald Trump, emphasized that this situation is not about Trump, but about safeguarding citizens from violence.

He hailed Trump’s decision to deploy National Guard soldiers and Marines, which both Newsom and Mayor Bass opposed, suggesting it unnecessarily escalated the conflict.

However, Voight viewed this deployment as a vital step to ensure public safety.

“You’re a fool blaming Trump! What are you doing for the destruction of these animals destroying Los Angeles? Are you there, talking calmly with them, you fool! They would burn you down like they’re burning the cars and the American flag, with no regard for humanity. This is not about Trump. This is about protecting the people from these animals and criminals trying to destroy us,” the actor declared.

The political tension reached new heights when Newsom’s camp fired back, responding to Voight’s comments with a mocking tweet that used a meme to counter his fiery accusations.

As arrests climbed into the hundreds, with law enforcement working tirelessly amid the protests, the National Guardsmen present did not participate in arrests, but their presence bore witness to the extent of the turmoil.

Despite Newsom’s criticism of Trump for deploying troops, Voight affirmed that this measure was necessary due to the inaction of local leadership.

Voight accused these leaders of not valuing the protection afforded by the deployment, echoing concerns felt by many over the lax approach to law and order under Newsom’s administration.

Voight’s outspoken remarks highlighted fears that Newsom’s actions may be less about leadership and more about future political ambitions.

Accusing Newsom of causing chaos, Voight suggested the governor’s failures and blame-shifting behaviors underscore deeper political motives, possibly driven by presidential aspirations.

Throughout this saga, one thing stands clear: the political divides in California continue to deepen, with citizens left questioning the integrity of those in power.

Whether Voight’s endorsement of Trump as “the greatest president since Abraham Lincoln” will be enough to sway public opinion remains to be seen.

But for now, the upheaval shows no signs of abating.