Howard Stern has achieved quite a bit in his leisure profession, however there may be nonetheless one factor he aspires to be: president of the US.
The notorious shock jock, 68, revealed on his SiriusXM radio present on Monday that if he ever turned commander in chief, he want to overturn just a few issues.
“The issue with most presidents is that they have too large of an agenda,” he stated.
The New York native went on, “The one agenda I might have is to make the nation truthful once more.”
Stern then slammed three of former president Donald Trump’s Supreme Court docket justices.
“It’s very laborious to have a Supreme Court docket that’s overtly lied,” he continued, additionally noting that the act “undermines every little thing.”
The “Personal Components” star then touched upon Trump, 76, dropping the favored vote in 2016, and likewise successful the Electoral School towards Hillary Clinton.
“A man who misplaced the vote gained the election,” Stern stated. “How lengthy can we maintain electing individuals who misplaced the election?”
The comic additionally needs to place a cease to the Electoral School and desires to “do away with it.”
The daddy of three added, “I'm going to do the quite simple factor that’ll set the nation straight: one vote, one particular person. No extra Electoral School.”
Stern then defined he needs to have extra speedy motion to stabilize the Supreme Court docket.
“The opposite factor is, if I do run for president, and I’m not f – – king round, I’m actually interested by it, as a result of the one different factor I’m going to do is appoint 5 extra Supreme Court docket justices,” Stern continued.
“I’m not afraid to do it. As quickly as I develop into president, you’re gonna get 5 new Supreme Court docket justices which might be going to overturn all this bulls – – t,” the “Howard Stern Present” host identified.
Stern additionally revealed that he would solely think about working for president in 2024 if Trump was the Republican nominee. “I’ll beat his ass,” he affirmed.
He first dipped his toes into the political pool in 1994 when he ran for New York governor as a libertarian. Nevertheless, he dropped out attributable to being required to disclose his private funds.
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