Howard Stern Says He’s ‘Really Thinking Of’ Running For President After Roe V. Wade Ruling

Howard Stern Says He’s ‘Really Thinking Of’ Running For President After Roe V. Wade Ruling Howard Stern said that, if he became president, he’d appoint more Supreme Court Justices and abolish the Electoral College to ‘make the country fair again.’

Howard Stern Says He’s ‘Really Thinking Of’ Running For President After Roe V. Wade Ruling Howard Stern said he’s pondering joining political office after the United States Supreme Court upset Roe v. Swim. “I’m really going to most likely need to run for president now,” the 68-year-old said on the June 27 episode of his SiriusXM web recording, as indicated by The Hill. “I’m not f***ing around, I’m truly mulling over everything, on the grounds that the main another thing I will do is select five more Supreme Court judges,” he added. With respect to the Electoral College, which permitted Donald Trump to beat Hilary Clinton in 2016 notwithstanding losing the well-known vote, Howard pronounced, “I will do the extremely basic thing that will sort the nation out one vote, one individual. I’m disposing of it.”

It’s worth noting, though, that Howard told his listeners he’d only run for president if Trump, 76, is the candidate for the Republican Party in 2024. “I’ll beat him a**,” Howard confidently said. The famous radio host also said, “The problem with most presidents is they have too big of an agenda. The only agenda I would have is to make the country fair again.”

Howard continued to go off about the anti-abortion ruling on his radio show. He specifically compared Justice Clarence Thomas, who joined the 6-3 ruling to overturn Roe V. Wade, to Darth Vader. “We were past all of this and we still are. We as a country voted for Hillary Clinton by 3 million votes,” Howard explained. “We voted for [Joe] Biden because it was repugnant, all this horsesh*t. But now for life, we’re stuck.”

Howard has been very vocal about his support for Roe V. Wade even before it was overturned by Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, Brett Kavanaugh, Neil Gorsuch, and Amy Coney Barrett on June 24. A draft of the majority opinion — which strikes down the 1973 landmark decision and eliminates the constitutional right to abortions nationwide — was actually leaked back in early May. Howard got on his radio show at the time and tore in the Supreme Court, saying that the Republican-appointed justices should raise the “unwanted” babies themselves.

President Biden has spoken out against the SCOTUS’ anti-abortion ruling. “It’s a sad day for the country in my view,” he said during an impassioned speech after the ruling. “This decision must not be the final word. My administration will use all of its appropriate lawful powers. With your vote, you can act. You can have the final word. This is not over.”