A social media firestorm erupted after conservative commentator Karoline Leavitt shared a screenshot exposing an ABC News anchor’s private, politically charged remark. The since-deleted post, allegedly from the anchor’s personal account, contained a sarcastic jab at Leavitt, sparking accusations of bias and elitism.

Leavitt’s caption—“This is who reports your news”—went viral, fueling outrage. Within hours, #ABCBias and #KarolineLeavitt trended globally, with conservatives demanding accountability and liberals downplaying the incident. ABC News quickly suspended the anchor pending an internal review.

The backlash extended beyond politics, with viewers flooding ABC’s social media to question the network’s objectivity. Many echoed Leavitt’s sentiment, arguing the incident revealed deeper media bias. “If this is what they say privately, how can we trust their reporting?” one viral comment read.

Insiders suggest this wasn’t an isolated misstep. Anonymous sources claim the anchor had a history of unprofessional remarks in the newsroom. Leavitt hinted at more revelations, tweeting, “This is only the beginning. Media accountability is long overdue.”

Media watchdogs are now scrutinizing the anchor’s past broadcasts for signs of bias. Some politicians have even called for a broader ethics investigation, citing systemic issues in mainstream journalism. ABC executives, meanwhile, face pressure from both the public and their own staff.

Leavitt’s post has been shared over 120,000 times, boosting her profile. She denies seeking personal gain, stating, “The public deserves to know who shapes their news.” She’s now set for appearances on conservative networks.

ABC hasn’t confirmed if the anchor will return, but the scandal has become a flashpoint in the debate over media trust. As the network scrambles to contain the fallout, one thing is clear: in the digital age, no comment stays hidden.