Gabbard argued that the Democratic Party and mainstream media pre-curated and pre-selected candidates, denying voters real choices. She highlighted that many states didn't even hold primaries, and those who did had limited options due to pre-selection by party elites.
Gabbard dismissed the claim as a lie, stating that no grassroots process occurred to select Harris. She noted that the decision was made by Democratic elites who had been controlling Joe Biden as a figurehead and now see Harris as someone who will continue to be a figurehead for their agenda.
Gabbard highlighted the administration's failure to address the national debt, inflation, and the economy. She criticized their constant reassurances that the economy was doing well despite clear signs of economic strain and increased costs for everyday goods, which were affecting ordinary Americans.
Gabbard attributed the shift to young voters' rejection of woke radical ideologies pushed by the Democratic elite. She cited examples like the push for biological males to compete in girls' sports and the economic struggles young people faced, such as difficulty finding jobs and the burden of student debt.
Gabbard believed that the over-the-top DEI messaging, which often shoves identity politics down young people's throats, has turned many of them off from the Democratic Party. She suggested that young voters are increasingly rejecting being defined by their skin color, gender, or other identity markers.
Gabbard was critical of Harris's record, accusing her of putting over 1,500 people in jail for marijuana violations, blocking evidence that could have freed an innocent man from death row, and keeping people in prison beyond their sentences to use them as cheap labor. She believed Harris owed these individuals an apology.
Gabbard believed the media would continue to treat Harris with kid gloves, avoiding serious examination of her record and instead creating a false narrative about her. She expected the media to push out fluff stories rather than honestly report on Harris's actual record and policies.
Gabbard argued that Harris did support defunding the police, even if she called it 'reimagining law enforcement.' She believed Harris advocated for diverting funding from law enforcement, which had led to increased crime and made communities less safe in cities that implemented such policies.
Gabbard thought Harris would struggle because her past record as a prosecutor and her recent advocacy for defunding the police were at odds with the public's growing concern about rising crime rates. She predicted Harris would have to navigate these conflicting positions, which could undermine her credibility.
Gabbard opposed the Green New Deal, arguing it would eliminate private insurance, take away airplanes and cars, and impose policies that would harm the economy. She believed it represented a radical shift away from individual freedom and towards government control over daily life.
Gabbard believed in limited government and individual freedom, opposing the Democrat elite's view that the government knows what's best for people. She advocated for decentralization and individual choice, contrasting this with the Democrats' belief in big brother and big government controlling people's lives.
Makary highlighted issues like the opioid epidemic, declining fertility, lowering age of puberty, and the impact of pesticides and seed oils on health. He criticized the medical establishment for focusing on treating symptoms rather than addressing root causes and for being influenced by big pharma.
Makary argued that the system was broken because it was designed for throughput and billing rather than patient care. He criticized the focus on memorizing drugs and treating symptoms quickly, which led to doctors not having time to address root causes of health issues or engage in preventive care.
Rubio believed the focus on voting rights was a play for power and a way to break the filibuster, allowing Democrats to pass various radical policies. He also saw it as a political tactic to energize the base and avoid primary challenges from the far left, even if it divided the party.
Rubio found the comparison absurd and disrespectful, arguing that January 6th was a terrible event but not equivalent to major historical tragedies. He believed such exaggerations undermined credibility and made it harder to address real issues, including the need to prosecute those responsible for the event.
Rubio believed that using terms like 'racist' and 'bigot' as throwaway lines undermined their impact and gave cover to actual racists. He argued that these labels should be reserved for those who truly exhibit racist behavior, rather than being used to attack political opponents on every issue.
Noem supported religious freedom in schools, advocating for a moment of silence where students could pray if they wished. She believed that faith should be protected from government interference and that schools should facilitate religious expression, not suppress it.
Noem opposed the bill because some Republicans felt it wasn't necessary in South Dakota and didn't want the controversy. She believed that schools needed clarity on religious freedom and that a moment of silence would provide that, but her party members were concerned about potential backlash.
Noem was cautious about higher political aspirations, stating she was focused on her current role as governor. She believed that people who planned to be president from a young age often did so for the wrong reasons and that the country needed a reluctant leader who took the job seriously.
Miller believed mass migration turned politics leftward by importing voters who were more likely to support leftist policies and by destabilizing the middle class, leading to increased demand for government services. He argued that this changed the political landscape, making it more difficult to maintain conservative values.
Miller criticized the Biden administration's immigration policies as driven by ideology that viewed borders as racist and believed in wealth redistribution through open borders. He argued that these policies led to human trafficking, fentanyl deaths, and the destruction of the labor market for the working class.
Megyn Kelly dives into the incoming Trump cabinet and other appointments, including Tulsi Gabbard as Director of National Intelligence, Marco Rubio as Secretary of State, Marty Makary as head of the FDA, Kristi Noem as Director of Homeland Security, Stephen Miller as Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy, and more.
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