Jimmy Kimmel hailed for comparing Trump’s agenda to 'Mein Kampf' after ex-prez reveals startling second-term plans

Jimmy Kimmel addressed Donald Trump's plans for 2024 in his late-night monologue
Jimmy Kimmel roasted Donald Trump over his eye-popping interview with the Time Magazone  (Getty Images, JimmyKimmelLive/YouTube)
Jimmy Kimmel roasted Donald Trump over his eye-popping interview with the Time Magazone (Getty Images, JimmyKimmelLive/YouTube)

MANHATTAN, NEW YORK CITY: Jimmy Kimmel had a predictable reaction to the unsettling interview Donald Trump gave to Time Magazine this week.

During the interview, the former president outlined his intentions if reelected, including a vow to prosecute women who undergo abortions and his refusal to deny his desire to become a dictator.



 

Kimmel quipped, "It’s quite a ‘His Kampf.'"

Jimmy Kimmel slams Trump's alarming policy shifts

During his monologue, Kimmel said, “Trump says – all true what I’m about to inform you, this – he says he would carry out a deportation operation to remove more than 11 million people from the country."

“He says he would use the military to build migrant detention camps. He would let red states monitor women’s pregnancies – and prosecute those who violate abortion bans.”

Donald Trump (Getty Images)
Donald Trump said he would defy Congress when it comes to spending priorities, fire US attorneys who refuse to prosecute whoever he tells them to prosecute (Getty Images)

In a sharp observation, Trump's recent admission about subjecting women to surveillance and prosecuting abortion cases directly contradicts his earlier claims opposing abortion bans. It shows a stark inconsistency in his stance on the issue.

Kimmel highlighted Trump's statements about defying Congress on spending, firing US attorneys, pardoning Jan 6 insurrectionists, and leveraging military support from European allies. It's concerning to see such disregard for democratic norms and potential abuse of power.



 

“He would gut the civil service, he would close the White House pandemic-preparedness office, and staff his administration only with those who believe the election was stolen from him,” Kimmel continued before getting to the most disturbing part.

“And when they asked about dictatorship, he said, ‘I think a lot of people like it,’” Kimmel said. Which, by the way, is absolutely true.

“And he’s on the cover of Time Magazine. He should be on the cover of ‘Doing Time’ magazine. That’s … Time’s Maniac of the Year,” Kimmel added.

Internet applauds Jimmy Kimmel's sharp critique of Trump

Social media rallied behind Kimmel's his comments, with many users expressing support and agreement with his perspective.

One viewer hilariously said, "Donald Trump has spent so much time in the same courtroom they named a local park bench after him. The bench is suing for defamation."

(@JimmyKimmelLive/Youtube)

Another viewer noted, "Against Jimmy Kimmel, Trump doesn't stand a chance..."

(@JimmyKimmelLive/Youtube)

One more viewer note, "As usual Jimmy is spot on with his comments."

(@JimmyKimmelLive/Youtube)

A comment read, "You’re right, Jimmy! T needs to be on the cover of Doing Time magazine! Keep it coming!"

(@JimmyKimmelLive/Youtube)

Another comment read, "Doing Time Magazine! That got me! You're wonderful, Jimmy!" One more comment conveyed, "Shame on Times magazine for putting that criminal on its cover." Another user said, "He is exactly what Margaret Atwood predicted 40 years ago! He’s scary!"

(@JimmyKimmelLive/Youtube)
(@JimmyKimmelLive/Youtube)
SS/YOUTUBE

This article contains remarks made on the internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online. 

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

President Trump said he could work with Democrats without insulting them as he faced his final two years with Republicans in the minority
2026-11-07T19:39:36.000Z
Multiple sources said President Trump had pressured the DOJ to pursue criminal cases against those leaking classified information to the media
2026-11-07T17:35:16.000Z
Alaska's Division of Elections said that the information sought by Mary Peltola's campaign was confidential and not required to be released by law
2026-11-07T16:03:45.000Z
Donald Trump subsequently announced that Stephen Miller would replace Susie Wiles as chief of staff, with the transition scheduled for Monday
2026-11-07T07:38:55.000Z
Abdul El-Sayed faced criticism over his response to the Temple Israel synagogue attack, widening divisions with Michigan's Jewish community
2026-11-07T06:16:46.000Z
Katie reportedly made around half a dozen calls to Trump insiders, including Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and allies of Vice President JD Vance
2026-11-07T05:28:32.000Z
The move came after Republicans suffered major midterm losses and roughly a week before a hearing to assess the accuracy of California's voter list
2026-11-07T04:46:46.000Z
The Rewards for Justice program sought details about Iran’s nuclear facilities, equipment and scientific personnel, while offering informants possible relocation
2026-11-07T04:41:58.000Z
AG Todd Blanche announced Jason A Reding Quinones’ resignation amid a series of high-profile DOJ departures after Republicans’ midterm election losses
2026-11-07T03:57:08.000Z
Trump hinted at Cabinet firings in a '60 Minutes' interview recorded just hours before Susie Wiles was replaced by Stephen Miller
2026-11-07T03:37:56.000Z