In a recent social media post, conservative influencer Damon Imani took to humor to expose the latest instance of misinformation from *The View*’s Joy Behar. This time, Behar made a bold claim about Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito and his alleged connection to the January 6th Capitol riot. What followed was an expertly crafted response from Imani that left many online in stitches.

In the original clip, Behar falsely suggested that an upside-down American flag seen at Justice Alito’s house was a symbol linked to the “Stop the Steal” movement, adopted by some MAGA supporters after the 2020 election. “A photo has just emerged from days after the Capitol riot on January 6th showing an upside-down American flag flying outside Justice Alito’s house,” Behar began. “Now in case you don’t know, this is something that the MAGA people have adopted as a ‘Stop the Steal’ symbol. In other words, when you see that flag upside down, that means ‘stop the steal.’”

But Damon Imani was having none of it. In a video response, he quickly corrected Behar’s erroneous claim, pointing out that an upside-down flag actually signifies distress and is a long-standing symbol used in times of national emergency. “Wait a minute, Joy, an upside-down flag means ‘country in distress.’ You can look it up,” Imani shot back, mocking Behar’s ignorance. “So when you say an upside-down flag means ‘stop the steal,’ which you just said live on air, you are spreading disinformation—the very thing you keep accusing the other side of doing. So based on your own rules, you are now a danger to democracy.”

Imani’s clever response quickly went viral, with many applauding his quick wit and delivery. “I have no idea why anyone would care what anyone on *The View* opines about,” said one online commenter, with another adding, “I really want to know how Joy responded after you told her what the real meaning of an upside-down flag was.” One particularly amused user even wrote, “I laughed so hard I spit my morning coffee on myself!!!”

However, as with any joke aimed at the left, not everyone found Imani’s humor amusing. Some critics focused on the specifics of the incident, arguing that the upside-down flag in question was, in their view, tied to the “Stop the Steal” narrative pushed by conservatives. “You missed the point,” one angry commenter posted. “At that point in time, it was being flown upside down by MAGAts because they believed the Big Lie. For it to be flown by Justice Alito 3 days before Biden’s inauguration speaks volumes about Alito’s bias.”

Another user took issue with Imani’s comments, labeling the behavior as “insurrectionist” and claiming, “It’s disrespectful to the flag & our country. It’s MAGA behavior which should NOT be associated with a supposedly impartial Justice.” Meanwhile, the perpetually outraged left took to social media once more to complain, with one user demanding that Behar stop appearing on television without a “proper breakfast.”

Despite the backlash, Imani’s response highlights a recurring issue with the left-wing media: the constant spreading of misinformation under the guise of activism. Joy Behar, known for her controversial opinions and often factual inaccuracies, has made headlines in the past for equally bizarre claims. Just weeks ago, Behar slammed former President Trump’s decision to rename the Gulf of Mexico to the “Gulf of America,” claiming that the U.S. was improperly named after a “White man” when indigenous people originally inhabited the land.

As always, the left is eager to distort facts and promote division, but Damon Imani’s video serves as a timely reminder that conservatives are ready to call out their lies—one humorous correction at a time.