NEWS
BREAKING NEWS: Bruce Springsteen and Robert De Niro decide to leave the United States due to disrespect and shocking statements.

In a stunning turn of events, two of America’s most iconic cultural figures, Bruce Springsteen and Robert De Niro, have announced their decision to leave the United States, citing “deep frustration” and “disrespect” stemming from what they describe as “shocking and divisive rhetoric” sweeping the nation.
The unexpected joint statement was released early Thursday morning, sparking a firestorm of reactions across social media and news outlets.
> “The America we love — the one built on respect, compassion, and truth — is slipping away,” the statement reads. “We’ve dedicated our lives to expressing the soul of this country, but when truth is ridiculed and decency is attacked, a stand must be taken.”
While the exact comments that triggered their departure were not detailed, sources close to both stars point to a growing list of recent high-profile political remarks and media narratives that have left the entertainers “disillusioned.”
Springsteen, often called “The Boss,” has been a voice for the American working class for over five decades. His music has long explored themes of hope, hardship, and unity — values he says are now “under siege.”
De Niro, a two-time Oscar winner and outspoken political critic, has never been shy about voicing his views. In recent years, his fiery speeches and interviews have drawn both praise and controversy.
> “This is not about giving up — it’s about refusing to stay silent in a place that no longer respects honesty or history,” De Niro said in a separate interview with a European publication.
According to early reports, both men are considering relocating to Europe, with Italy and Ireland among their top choices.
This decision marks a significant cultural moment, as two titans of American art and expression take what many are calling a symbolic stand against division and hostility.
As fans across the globe react with a mix of support and sorrow, one thing is clear: this move sends a powerful message about the state of American discourse in 2025.