Watch Maher Tear Apart Lib Protestors in Possibly His Best Monologue Ever

"Someone ought to inform those who obstruct traffic in the name of a cause, 'you're not winning anyone over, and you're likely doing more harm than good.'"

While comedian Bill Maher and I may not see eye to eye on everything, I find myself in full agreement with his recent critique of activists who seem more interested in self-promotion than genuine change.

During a segment on "Real Time," Maher dedicated nearly eight minutes to airing his grievances about the irritating and self-serving behavior of liberal protesters. Apart from some barbed remarks aimed at former President Donald Trump, Maher's points were solid.

He highlighted recent protests where activists supporting Hamas disrupted major roads across the U.S., apparently convinced that inconveniencing ordinary citizens would further their cause. Yet, as Maher pointed out, such actions achieve little beyond frustrating those just trying to get through their day.

Maher also touched on a less-discussed aspect, noting that these protesters were flaunting their privilege by squandering everyone else's time instead of engaging in productive pursuits.

"I have responsibilities. I have a job. Yes, there are injustices everywhere, but I can't afford to be late for work," Maher quipped. "Something you protesters on the bridge don't seem to worry about, which seems rather privileged."

"You can glue your hands to the street because you don't have to work today."

Despite being a staunch liberal, Maher isn't afraid to call out the left on issues like abortion and illegal immigration, earning him a reputation as an independent thinker. While his monologues often grab headlines, Friday's segment, given its timeliness and likely resonance across political divides, may have been among his most compelling.

Maher also questioned the bizarre admiration some "social justice warriors" hold for Che Guevara, a figure revered by many activists as a revolutionary hero. However, as Maher pointed out, Guevara was a "sadistic, racist monster," a fact conveniently ignored by his admirers.

The tendency to overlook facts is a recurring theme among activists, Maher observed. For many, it's just a game of seeking attention and validation, rather than genuinely addressing pressing issues.

The focus isn't on the most urgent or impactful causes; it's on whatever garners the most likes, shares, and retweets on social media.

Maher highlighted numerous other global issues with far-reaching consequences, such as North Korean oppression and Chinese concentration camps, which receive far less attention from progressives. So why the disproportionate focus on Gaza? Maher's answer is straightforward: it's not about the cause; it's about the activists themselves.

Narcissism has become pervasive on the left, driving individuals to prioritize their own validation over meaningful change.

While the Gaza protests dominate headlines now, another cause will inevitably capture the attention of attention-seekers tomorrow.

So, what's the solution? Maher suggests replacing narcissism with humility, and there's one thing that has historically achieved that: faith.

Revival could counter this rampant narcissism, but in its absence, we must address the arrogance, envy, and resentment taught in educational institutions across America.

Replacing this narcissistic mindset with humility, charity, and genuine love could lead to significant progress, but it will require a generational shift.

In the meantime, while activists protest, perhaps it's time to focus on spreading a message of humility and compassion.