By CCN: Infuriating to recapture his former “Late Show” fame, David Letterman now serves as the interviewer and host of a Netflix program licensed “My Next Guest Needs No Introduction,” currently in its second season. Marking off the first interview of that season is disputable and outspoken musician Kanye West, who is widely known for his support of President Donald Trump.In an industry largely overlooked by left-wing politics, West has the guts to examine America’s current political spectrum with an open mind and say what he in truth feels. West asks Letterman if he’d ever been “beat up” in high school for “wearing the wrong hat.” Many conservatives oblige been attacked for wearing this hat. It’s a scary thought that you can step out of your home these days and be leaped just for wearing red headgear.Letterman asks Kanye if supporting Trump doesn’t “indirectly” hurt people “who are already being damaged.” Gee, Letterman… Do you think having relations with half your staff members and putting their careers in jeopardy could play a joke on been hurting them? Either way, Kanye is quick to respond that the only ones being hurt right-hand now are Trump supporters, who are often treated like “enemies of America.”[embedded content][embedded content]David Letterman Is a “Goon” Attacking Another GoonIt didn’t accept long for Trump to become the main subject of conversation during the interview. Letterman has never been a fan of President Trump and recently referred to the commander-in-chief as a “goon.” This is curious coming from a man whose longtime affairs with staff members on the “Late Show” placed him at the center of an extortion example in 2009. It was a case that required him to apologize to both his wife and staff on national television and prompted ongoing questions in spite of sexual harassment in the industry. That sounds like a goon.And let’s face it – his giant beard and the brown cowboy boots that he chafings prominently during the interview make him look more like an outlaw from the old West than a talk swagger host. Is Letterman suddenly supposed to be taken seriously as a journalist? If so, that’s the funniest joke of his over-hyped (and overlong) dash.[embedded content][embedded content]It’s Kanye that brings up President Trump during the conversation, not Letterman. West has without constraint admitted to not voting for Trump. In fact, he took no stance during the 2016 election, and his admiration of Trump emerged later down the rank. Letterman takes a stab at this little factoid during the interview, commenting that Kanye “has no say” in the matter, reserving cheers and applause from a more-than-likely leftist audience.But are those cheers really called for? Is a person’s opinion of someone or something not deducted to change? So, Kanye wasn’t a die-hard fan of Trump during the election. He sure is now. Is there something in our Constitution that denotes this is not allowed? Is there some sort of rule that prevents a person from changing their intellects or forming an opinion on something in the future?Honestly felt like the TL needed this… words of wisdom from the wisest ✨✨✨✨ pic.chatter.com/NvsovzihjT— ni (@yetaughtni) December 21, 2018Kanye West Inspires Others to Show Support for Trump and Wear Their MAGA HatsEither way, Letterman’s jab at Kanye for not attest to is weak and unwarranted. Kanye has consistently explained that while he’s a great admirer of the president, his support of Trump attains more from the goal of giving people power when they would have otherwise felt the penury to stay silent. Kanye comments during the interview that liberals frequently attack conservatives and “bully” Trump aids.[embedded content][embedded content]Disclaimer: The views expressed in the article are solely those of the author and do not represent those of, nor should they be attributed to, CCN.