JD Vance Torches Newsom in Fiery Immigration Speech

Vice President JD Vance called on everyone, especially Democrats, to tone down violent rhetoric in politics, specifically against law enforcement.

“When Democrats like Gavin Newsom say that these people are part of an authoritarian government, when the left-wing media lies about what they’re doing, when they lie about who they’re arresting, when they lie about the actual job of law enforcement—what they’re doing is encouraging crazy people to go and commit violence,” Vance said during a speech in North Carolina on Wednesday.

“You don’t have to agree with my immigration policies. You don’t have to agree with Donald Trump’s immigration policies. But if your political rhetoric encourages violence against our law enforcement, you can go straight to hell,” Vance declared.

“Political violence has gotten out of control in this country. We’ve got to stop it. We’ve got to condemn it. And that starts, unfortunately, at the very top of the Democratic Party,” Vance said.

“If you want to stop political violence, stop attacking our law enforcement as the Gestapo. If you want to stop political violence, stop telling your supporters that everybody who disagrees with you is a Nazi. If you want to stop political violence, look in the mirror,” the VP said.

“I would like everybody—whether a Democrat, a Republican, or an Independent, especially those in political leadership—can we all just agree that our police officers are heroes, that they are public servants, and that the first and most important step of keeping all of us safe is to keep our police officers safe, because they are the thin blue line between civilization and chaos,” Vance added.

Related Posts

My Wife Was Pulled Over for Speeding

My wife, Sarah, was driving our Honda on Route 35 when a patrol car pulled her over for speeding. She had been driving 78 miles per hour in a 65-mile-per-hour…

Read more

My Upstairs Neighbor Threw Used Tea Bags Onto My Balcony Twice a Day – So I Decided to Teach Him What It Means to Respect Someone Else’s Home

For weeks, my upstairs neighbor, Greg, threw his used tea bags over his balcony twice a day. They landed on mine around 7 a.m. and 9 p.m., staining towels, cushions,…

Read more

What The Court Said About My Lien Eleven Weeks Later, And The Phone Call I Should Not Have Answered

The lien failed from the beginning, surprising everyone who assumed it protected the homeowner. Mechanic’s liens cover unpaid contractors and suppliers, not owner-occupants who already paid every invoice, making the…

Read more

My mother was treated like a maid in the house I bought for her. When I returned after six years overseas, a man opened the door and told me, “If you’re here to clean, the maid is outside.” Then I saw my sixty-two-year-old mother kneeling on the patio, working while the people inside lived like they owned everything. I held her hand and asked one question: “Mom, why are you serving them?”

After six years of working overseas, Natalie returned to Austin hoping to surprise her mother, Martha. Two years earlier, Natalie had bought her a four-bedroom house for $600,000, paying for…

Read more

My Sons Barber Told Me To Check Behind His Ear Until Police Arrived At My House

My nine-year-old son, Ethan, had been getting haircuts at the same barbershop for years. One Saturday, a new barber named Marcus quietly pulled me aside after noticing something behind Ethan’s…

Read more

The Truth She Left Behind

After 36 years of marriage, I lost my wife, Doreen, to cancer. During her final week, while I sat beside her hospital bed, she took my hand and whispered, “Russell,…

Read more

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *