Joy Behar Will Remain Masked: It’s Not 100% Safe Yet

RUSH: The World Health Organization is now warning, my friends, it could take up to five years before the coronavirus pandemic is under control. You know what this is starting to sound like? This whole coronavirus story is starting to remind me of climate change.

BUCK: Indeed. Rush saw it, folks. He knew they were gonna drag this out. It’d be an excuse for Democrat tyranny, and he knew — and so we continue to fight, as we said, on this and many other issues. Today we honor Rush Limbaugh, the one-year anniversary. And speaking of this thing stretching on for years and years — which, now we’re in Year Two already, right? — there are some out there who are making the claim right now, Clay, that we said, “It was just a matter of time.” Now, I don’t think anyone goes to Joy Behar for medical or really hopefully no advice of any kind.

CLAY: (laughing)

BUCK: But just in case you’re wondering (impression), “She now plans to wear a mask forevuh!”

CDC EXPECTED TO RELAX MASK MANDATES: With the CDC expected to issue new indoor mask guidance as early as next week, #TheView co-hosts and guest co-host @drlaurenawright discuss the messaging and question how schools should handle masking. pic.twitter.com/KvMPfu9fi0

— The View (@TheView) February 17, 2022

BUCK: “Forevuh, Clay.”

CLAY: So, does Joy Behar ride the subway?

BUCK: I bet she hasn’t been on the subway in years.

CLAY: That was my first thought, when I heard this clip. My first thought is, there are lots of people who are deranged, anti-social, lunatic losers who don’t look at data like Joy Behar.

BUCK: The butlers and the chauffeurs are masked up, though. That’s gonna her mask policy.

CLAY: Yeah, they will be wearing masks for a long time. But when she said, “When I go into the subway or the bus,” the bus is even funnier. I used to ride the city bus to and from school. So I’ve been on my fair share of city buses over the years. I don’t remember the last… When was the last time you were on a bus? I don’t even know anybody that rides buses hardly.

BUCK: Not only would I rather genuinely walk, I’d rather be late because in New York City the bus, it’s painful. It takes forever. It just takes forever.

CLAY: I used to ride the city bus like I said when I was in school, but I haven’t been on a city bus in for… I can’t even think of the last time I would have been on a bus.

BUCK: I remember in the early days of the pandemic I used to take the subway. I was a double commuter; so I would commute down to Tribeca, the bottom of Manhattan, back uptown, and then go back downtown ’cause I was doing two shows, and then back uptown. So I was in the subway four times a day at the start of the pandemic.

CLAY: Yeah. Subway, I feel as if most people who are somewhat normal would ride the subway. But when Joy Behar is trying to say, “I’m such a normal person. When I’m riding the subway or the bus, I guarantee you…” Joy Behar on a bus would be unprecedented, right? In New York City? You’d know better than me, but there’s no way she’s been on a bus in 25 years.

BUCK: I know it’s funny, though. “If I’m on the bus…” Yeah, that’ll be the day, Joy. But, Clay, keep in mind she’s saying she’s basically gonna mask up forever, and some of us have said that this was going to be where they would go because mask mania is a mental illness.