Mel Gibson’s sordid past comes to light after his shocking adventure with Kamala Harris. Having a “fencepost IQ” causes outrage

An increasing variety of celebrities are speaking out about their political affiliations, with stars reminiscent of Taylor Swift, Eminem and Beyoncé supporting Vice President Kamala Harris. Meanwhile, others strongly support former President Donald Trump, including actor Mel Gibson, a known supporter of Trump’s policies.

During a meeting with a TMZ reporter at LAX on October 24, Gibson was there he asked by a reporter he was supporting within the upcoming election. His answer wasn’t much of a surprise.

“I don’t think it will be a surprise to anyone I vote for,” he said.

Pressed by a reporter who guessed it was Trump, Gibson confirmed: “I think that’s a pretty good guess.”

The exchange took a sharp turn when a reporter asked what Trump’s second term would appear like. Gibson took the chance to criticize Kamala Harris, saying, “I do know what it will be like if we let her in… and it would not be good. Pathetic track record… No policy. And he has the IQ of a fence post.

It’s no surprise that the comment sparked outrage on social media.

Rhetorically one user he asked“Donald’s is taller????” while one other he joked“If that is the case, then Trump has an IQ as high as the ground where a fence post hits.”

Another person slammed him, tweeting: “Oh bro full of racism,” while one other added: “Racists stick together…”

For those defending Harris’ academic and political profession, one user highlighted her qualifications: “Lawyer, prosecutor and senator.”

Harris’ education ranges from Vanier College in Montreal to Howard University, where she majored in political science and economics, becoming a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.

She then previously studied on the University of California, Hastings College of the Law facial The first female district attorney in San Francisco and later the primary African American and South Asian woman to function California’s attorney general.

After being elected to each positions, she was elected as a U.S. Senator and in 2021 became the forty ninth Vice President of the United States.

The “Braveheart” actor candidate didn’t hold any political office before entering politics, but he was a real estate developer, a failed university founder and a reality TV star.

Gibson’s history of controversial remarks, including anti-Semitic and racist outbursts, has left many individuals questioning his motivations.

While arrested for drunk driving in 2006, he went on a vicious anti-Semitic tirade wherein he stated: “Jews are responsible for all the wars in the world.” According to to ABC News.

Then, in 2010, he launched a tirade against his former partner Oksana Grigorieva, including sexist and racist insults, which further fueled the criticism.

“If you get raped by a pack of niggas, it’s your fault,” Gibson reportedly told Grigorieva, who, according to RadarOnline, allegedly recorded him saying it as their relationship was falling apart.

In addition to making anti-Semitic and racist remarks, he also made quite a few chauvinistic remarks about women and their place on the earth, reinforcing his belief that the overqualified Harris shouldn’t hold the best office within the land.

After being arrested for drunk driving in 2006, Mel Gibson allegedly made a vulgar remark to a sergeant: “What are you looking at, sugar?” Although the comment never appeared within the arrest report, Gibson later denied making it during a 2009 appearance on “The Jimmy Kimmel Show.”

Gibson’s views on gender caused further controversy. In a 1995 interview with Playboy, he expressed opposition to women serving as priests, stating: “Men and ladies are only different. They are usually not equal.”

Still, he said: “I have great respect for women. I love them. The women in my family are at the center of things.”

However, Gibson’s respect didn’t seem to extend to the skilled community. He allegedly called his estranged business partner “ct.”

He also made his disdain for feminists clear, saying, “Feminists don’t like me and I don’t like them.” He added: “I do not understand their viewpoint. “I don’t know why feminists are attacking me so much, but it’s their problem, not mine.”

Many see Gibson’s political opinions as an extension of his deep-seated biases, and his continued connection to Trump’s base raises questions on how far his support will reach.

The query stays whether other stars will follow Gibson’s path of vilification, or whether they’ll rise above it and go with “joy,” because the Harris-Walz ticket suggests.