Megyn Kelly went after Sandra Bullock on Thursday's episode of "The Megyn Kelly Show," calling the actress a "low-information voter" for saying she feels "uber paranoid" about her children's safety in America because they're Black.

Bullock made the comment during the press run for "Practical Magic 2," where she talked openly about raising her two adopted kids, Louis and Laila, both Black, in the current climate. Kelly wasn't having it.

"She wants you to believe, just like LeBron James said that Black men are being hunted in the streets of America… that they're being hunted in the streets of America," Kelly said, according to TheWrap. She went further, accusing Bullock of buying into "the lies about police, the false narrative that has besmirched them, defamed them and gotten Black Americans killed."

That's a contested claim, not a settled one, and Kelly offered no data to back the "thousands" figure she cited on air.

Kelly's argument, as laid out on her show, is that people like Bullock — she called them "effectively woke white liberals", are responsible for making low-income minority communities less safe by pushing rhetoric that led police to pull back from patrolling. "Minorities wind up dying," she said, adding that Bullock "doesn't give a s. T what happens to the people in Harlem or Downtown Chicago." She also said flatly that Bullock's own children aren't in any danger, offering no evidence either way.

The segment landed just days after Bullock's "Practical Magic 2" press tour produced a very different moment on "Today." Host Hoda Kotb got visibly emotional talking with Bullock and co-star Nicole Kidman, revealing that Bullock's decision to adopt pushed her toward doing the same at 51 or 52. "I literally Googled, 'How old is Sandra Bullock?'" Kotb said, recalling that she called Bullock in tears to ask about the process.

So two segments, a week apart, about the same actress talking about the same kids, landing in completely different registers. One's a tearful validation on morning television. The other is a monologue accusing her of getting people killed.

TheWrap reported it has reached out to Bullock's team for comment. Nothing back yet. Given how directly Kelly named her and framed her as complicit in violence against "low-income minorities," a response from Bullock's camp, or her silence, is going to say something either way.