Kathy Griffin, the comedian known for her controversial sense of humor—and let’s be honest, more than a few weird life choices—has once again waded into the political waters with a splash. Recently, she’s been serving up hot takes about MAGA supporters and US immigration policy that some might find a tad intense. Think puns about border control are fun? How about we talk about concentration camps instead! Yes, you heard that right.

Now, before everyone gets their red hats in a twist, let’s unpack this absurdity. Kathy has taken it upon herself to make some pretty hefty claims—like equating detention centers with concentration camps. As if her half-baked references to history weren’t enough, she’s really set the bar high for anyone wanting to join the debate club. What’s next? A comedy routine centered on nuclear war? Maybe “Nuclear Warfare: A Comedy of Errors”?

Let’s get real for a second. Kathy seems to think that the solution to this so-called crisis requires some sort of radical uprising. Spoiler alert: yelling about “whistles and encrypted apps” to rally support won’t hold a candle to actually burning some calories walking around and volunteering. Sorry, Kathy, but just waving a horn around while screaming into the abyss isn’t going to win over the hearts and minds of those MAGA fans you so desperately want to expose. Newsflash: this isn’t an episode of “Survivor: Celebrity Edition.”

And let’s talk about history. The progressives of today seem to forget that genuine protests used to have a goal beyond just ruffling some feathers. In the past, folks organized real boycotts, effective marches, and had a structured plan that did more than just make noise. Seriously, when was the last time you heard someone say, “You know what? That horn protest was a game changer!”? Exactly. It’s like watching someone throw spaghetti at the wall, hoping something sticks, and then being surprised when all they get is a mess.

Moreover, let’s take a closer look at Kathy—who’s now in her mid-60s but has the face of someone trying to freeze time. While it’s admirable to strive for eternal youth, let’s just acknowledge that her craft of commentary might need a bit of a refresh as well. It’s kind of hard to take someone seriously when they’re reminiscing about social change with a face that doesn’t move. It’s like talking about a revolution while holding a filter on Instagram.

Ultimately, while Kathy may be aiming for a serious conversation about America’s immigration policy, her delivery leaves a lot to be desired. Maybe if she focused less on inflammatory rhetoric and more on constructive dialogue, she might just become the champion of change she aspires to be—without dragging a bunch of cats and wigs into the fray. Because if we’re being honest, the only thing more cringe than yelling about plotting against MAGA lovers is the thought of her picking out new accessories while discussing human rights. And that, my friends, is a tragedy we can all agree on.