Megyn Kelly Thinks People Who Protest ICE Are ‘Fat, Unattractive, Gross’ and Lack Intimacy

Megyn Kelly had a lot to say when it comes to the people who are protesting U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

On the Thursday, January 15, episode of The Megyn Kelly Show, the 55-year-old political commentator opened up by saying she planned to discuss the “ICE officers in Minneapolis [who have been subjected] to non-stop harassment from far-left wannabe warriors.”

Following the January 7 death of Renee Nicole Good at the hands of ICE, protests have sprung up throughout the nation, with many people demanding an end to their operations.

However, Kelly just thinks their anger stems from being unhappy.

“It’s like these fat, unattractive, gross people who were too chicken-s**t to actually sign up for the military and be true tough guys and gals have decided to find their courage through their rolls of lard on the streets of Minneapolis,” she said at the top of her show. “I’m sorry, but that’s what’s happening.”

Later in the episode, when speaking with guest Adam Carolla, the mother of three said, “I don’t think any of these people are having sex. I really don’t. It’s not coincidental that all these women are obese and unattractive with multiple piercings.”

“If you’re having positive interactions with men where you’re going to bed with them, and they’re treating you well, and you’re enjoying it, and you feel the euphoria that comes after that, you’re not going out there and looking at all these men as the devil,” the SiriusXM host said.

Kelly said the same goes for the men who are involved in recent political protests.

She said she feels these are the people who “are not dating,” adding: “They’re not having sex with women. They’re not drinking anymore. There’s no release. It’s not like when we were young in the late 80s, where it was like a life of debauchery, but we were all happy.”

“There’s something wrong with these people today,” Kelly declared. “These are mostly like late-end millennials who I think all of them have deeply unhappy personal lives, and it’s manifesting on the streets of Minneapolis.”

Good was in the driver’s seat of her car when she was seen on video speaking calmly to an ICE agent. Another officer approached her vehicle and gave directives, and when Good began to pull forward, she was shot at close range by another officer.

As Good’s car crashed into another vehicle, profanity (that sounded like, “f**king bitch”) was heard in the background.

Her family is taking legal action with the help of the same firm responsible for the $27 million settlement involving the death of George Floyd.