Whoopi Goldberg told her co-stars from The View that if Donald Trump wins the 2024 election and returns to The White House, he will ‘disappear gay folks’ as well as journalists.

During Tuesday’s daytime talk show, Goldberg told her co-hosts and the audience how she believed it was imperative to support Biden’s run for re-election and added that those who don’t would be supporting a ‘dictator.’

‘I’m going to put you people away. I’m going to take all the journalists, I’m going to take all the gay folks, and I’ll move you all around and disappear you,’ Goldberg said of what she believes Trump would do once elected.

She added, ‘If that’s the country you want, you know who to vote for. If that’s not the country you want, you have to make a decision.’

Her comment drew applause from the audience.

During Tuesday’s show, Whoopi Goldberg shared her support for Biden for re-election

On Wednesday, Trump was endorsed by Wyoming senator John Barrasso. He remains the GOP frontrunner in Iowa – polling at about 50 percent, giving him a 30-point lead or more over his rivals

Goldberg shared her views with her co-stars on Tuesday’s show

Goldberg was also vocal on Tuesday’s show about the media’s role in downplaying Biden’s popularity among voters, particularly among young adults, Fox News reported.

‘Beware the media,’ she warned. ‘That voting bloc has lots of issues that they want addressed, they do, and they have every right to demand that from whoever the candidate is gonna be.’

She encouraged all to be be mindful before it is time to head to the ballots.

‘But I will say this until it’s time to go vote, beware the media telling us what we’re doing. Only you know what you’re doing,’ Goldberg continued.

‘You know what’s upsetting you, and you will discuss it when you go and make your vote.

‘Now, there are lots of things that we all wish that the candidates would talk about, whether it’s on the left or on the right. We wish they would talk about what mattered to us.’

Goldberg summed up what she wanted to say on the topic of the upcoming election as her co-hosts gave her the floor.

‘This is what it’s all about. Either you want it to work forward-thinking, you want everybody to have the ability to say how they feel, what they want, to move forward, or you don’t,’ he said.

‘Or do you want somebody who says, ‘I’m going to be, on day one, I’m going to be a dictator.”

Among other topics of discussion the co-hosts debated on was how young Democratic voters feel about the party, and America’s support for Israel amid the war in Gaza that would make many young voters stay home, as per the news outlet.

Co-host Sunny Hostin claimed that there is a ‘stark divide among young voters on the Israel-Hamas war and the voting bloc who really supported Biden in 2020 over climate change.

Hostin said that the war in Gaza is an environmental justice issue, and believes they will abandon Biden over it.

During Wednesday’s show, former Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wy.), a leading Trump critic, appeared on The View, marking her first time on the show

Cheney is pictured speaking to longtime co-host Joy Behar (pictured right) during Wednesday’s broadcast

During Wednesday’s show, former Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wy.), a leading Trump critic, appeared on The View, marking her first time on the show.

‘We probably don’t agree on a lot of stuff but we agree on the fact that we have a lot of respect for the country,’ Goldberg told Cheney, The Hill reported.

One of the questions she asked, ‘Do you see yourself, and would you ever consider being the conduit to that third party because I don’t know the Republican party, as we knew it, will survive this.’

Cheney said earlier in the interview she hasn’t ruled out a run for president in the future and ‘hasn’t made a decision.’

On Wednesday, Trump was endorsed by Wyoming Senator John Barros, the highest-ranking Republican in the Senate to endorse Trump.