Democrat Gerrymandering In New York Threatens Republican Control Of Congress In 2024
New York Democrats' new map turns one competitive district more reliably blue and gives Democrats a new advantage in a Republican's district.
Tucker Carlson has been releasing never-before-seen footage of what really happened on January 6, and leftists, predictably, are completely losing their minds over it.
Chuck Schumer took to the Senate floor to whine, “Last night millions of Americans tuned in to one of the most shameful hours we have ever seen. With contempt for the facts, disregard of the risks, and knowing full well he was lying, lying to his audience.”
He went on, “Fox News host Tucker Carlson ran a lengthy segment last night arguing the January 6 Capitol attack was not a violent insurrection ... from thousands of hours of security footage, Mr. Carlson told the bold-faced lie that the Capitol attack, which we all saw with our own eyes, was somehow not an attack at all.”
Pat Gray, watching Schumer’s act, laughs. “It’s bald faced, but whatever.” Gray defends Tucker, saying, “It was as if you know they were doing a tour, because the cops were just walking around with the Shaman guy. Yes, just showing him around. Now the Capitol police said, ‘Whoa, that’s just a de-escalation technique’ ... [but] there was no violence, there was no fighting involved, there were a bunch of people just milling around.”
Gray goes on to compare the situation to the Floyd riots of 2020. We were told that the protests were peaceful, when they were anything but. Now we’re being told the protest was a violent insurrection — when video footage shows it was anything but.
Gray then shows another clip of Schumer’s little speech, where he claims that it is necessary to shut down Tucker’s "lies," because “our democracy depends on it.”
Laughing, exasperated by Schumer’s blatant hyperbole, Gray says, “If our democracy can’t handle Tucker Carlson broadcasts, then we’re a pretty weak democracy. If we can’t handle two shows from Tucker Carlson, we might as well just turn off the lights and leave the continent.”
Harsh, but is he wrong?
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"60 Minutes" correspondent Norah O'Donnell pressed Sen. Kamala Harris on her reputation of being considered "the most liberal United States senator."
In this clip, Pat Gray discussed the interview, and how O'Donnell pushed Harris about being a socialist.
"As we've said multiple times, [Kamala Harris] is the most liberal person, the most progressive senator we had in all of the Senate," Pat said, "including Bernie Sanders, including Elizabeth Warren."
O'Donnell sought clarification on whether Harris would support the policies of running mate, Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden. Harris noted that Biden did not share her support for socialist policies, including the Green New Deal and legalizing marijuana.
"Are going to bring those progressive policies — that you supported as senator — into a Biden administration," O'Donnell asked.
In Harris' response, she claimed part of a deal she made with Biden was to share her lived experience and give an honest perspective on policy matters.
"And is that a socialist or progressive perspective?" O'Donnell asked.
Harris said she would not bring a socialist perspective to the table. Harris added that she would not have joined the Democratic ticket if she didn't support Biden's vision for America.
For more interview details, click here.
Pat commented on the bizarre interview and gave his opinion of Harris' denial of being a socialist.
Watch the video for more.
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Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., is no longer running for president.
In a statement released Tuesday afternoon, the former candidate cited a lack of funding as the reason for the decision.
"My campaign for president simply doesn’t have the financial resources we need to continue," Harris said in a statement to her supporters. "I’m not a billionaire. I can’t fund my own campaign. And as the campaign has gone on, it’s become harder and harder to raise the money we need to compete."
To my supporters, it is with deep regret—but also with deep gratitude—that I am suspending my campaign today. Bu… https://t.co/HCw0MgDKSl— Kamala Harris (@Kamala Harris) 1575397407.0
However, while her presidential campaign may be over, Harris also stated that she's "still very much in this fight," noting a list of policy issues — including gun control and expanding abortion access — that she plans to continue advocating for.
"And I want to be clear," she added, "although I am no longer running for President, I will do everything in my power to defeat Donald Trump and fight for the future of our country and the best of who we are."
Harris' campaign had already appeared to be struggling for a few weeks before the decision, as evidenced most visibly by the late-October decision to slash campaign staff and move others to Iowa. In addition to financial woes, the campaign had also run into disorganization problems in recent days.
When confronted with the news of Harris' withdrawal, 2020 Democratic candidate former Vice President Joe Biden told reporters that he had "mixed emotions about it because she is really a solid, solid person."
2020 candidate and fellow Democratic Senator Cory Booker, N.J., followed the announcement by tweeting that Harris was a "trailblazer" and that he's "loved serving with her in the Senate and every moment we've run into one another on the trail."
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Democratic presidential candidate and former Vice President Joe Biden has been experiencing some fundraising problems lately, and now there's a super PAC to try to back him up.
Former Biden aide Larry Rasky filed the paperwork with the Federal Elections Commission to form a super PAC called "United the Country." The paperwork was dated Monday, and the document went live on the FEC's website Tuesday.
The former vice president has had to deal with weak fundraising numbers lately, leading to concerns that he might not be able to keep the lights on at his campaign through the early primaries. Those monetary concerns have led to a public reversal of the candidate's position on using PAC money.
Politico notes that Rasky has previously helped raise money for Biden and has pointed out Biden's previous opposition to PAC money in those efforts.
“Because Joe will not work with a Super PAC or take PAC money for his campaign, everyone is limited to $2,800 as a maximum gift,” Rasky wrote in an April fundraising email obtained by Politico. “That will require a lot of work and a lot of checks to finance a presidential campaign effort.”
Last week, the Biden campaign changed course on taking PAC money. “In this time of political crisis, it is not surprising that those who are dedicated to defeating Donald Trump are organizing in every way permitted by current law to bring an end to his disastrous presidency,” deputy campaign manager Kate Bedingfield said in a statement.
Biden was even criticized by CNN's John King recently for saying that he hadn't changed his position.
"And so he said repeatedly at the beginning of the campaign he didn't want a super PAC, he wouldn't have a super PAC. That's not where the party is anymore," King said. "The guy who's building one up for him right now has been with Joe Biden going back to the 1980s, if Joe Biden said, Larry don't do it, Larry would not do it."
According to a Fox News report from over the weekend, an unnamed former Biden aide said that the formation of the super PAC is a "sign of reality." The former vice president's cash hauls have lagged well behind his top-tier primary opponents. For example, Biden brought in almost $10 million less than both Sens. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., and Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., during the third quarter of 2019.
For the fourth quarter, the campaign has reportedly been in discussions with top donors about different ways to boost cash flow, including increased efforts via text message and social media.
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Which Lie from 2020 is the Most Annoying?