The other night Adam Carolla didn’t whisper — he scorched. In a direct message clip shared by Dave Rubin and then discussed on Fox, Carolla told Jesse Watters that celebrities like Jimmy Kimmel and Stephen Colbert have no business lecturing the country about serious law-enforcement incidents when they so often rush to judgment and get the facts wrong.

Carolla was blunt on Watters’ show: comparing American law enforcement to Nazis is offensive and irresponsible, and the loud opinions from the late-night crowd only inflame a tense situation without adding facts. He warned that when high-profile entertainers conflate policy disagreements with moral certitude, they stake their reputations on narratives that rarely survive scrutiny.

This isn’t abstract — there have been real and tragic incidents involving federal immigration agents in recent months, from the deadly sniper-style attack on an ICE facility in Dallas to fatal shootings during enforcement operations in Minneapolis that have sparked national outrage and protests. These events deserve sober investigation, not instant celebrity verdicts.

Instead we saw late-night hosts seize the microphone and turn grief into partisan theater, with Stephen Colbert and Jimmy Kimmel delivering furious monologues that labeled whole agencies and the people who serve in them while prosecutors and investigators were still sorting facts. That kind of performative outrage delights coastal elites but does nothing to help victims, families, or the truth.

Carolla’s point — amplified by Rubin’s sharing of the private clip — is a simple one conservatives should cheer: celebrities have platforms, not investigative authority. When they use those platforms to assign blame before evidence is examined, they weaponize emotion and help erode trust in institutions that keep communities safe.

Americans can demand accountability from law enforcement and from federal officials while also rejecting the mob-style rush to judgment that late-night punditry encourages. If you care about justice, you insist on facts, full investigations, and fair coverage — not celebrity grandstanding that feeds chaos and leaves hardworking people paying the price.