Lawmakers Disgusted By Biden’s Words
In a recent interview on Newsmax, Senator Roger Marshall from Kansas discussed the implications of President Joe Biden’s inflammatory remarks regarding supporters of former President Donald Trump. Biden’s description of these Americans as “garbage” has not only drawn widespread criticism but has also mobilized voters as the election approaches.
Marshall emphasized that while the campaign landscape is solidifying, the real challenge lies in ensuring that conservatives get out to vote. He remarked, “The cake is pretty well baked,” implying that the foundation of the election is set, but voter turnout will be crucial.
The senator highlighted the frustration many feel towards Biden’s comments, which he believes will resonate with those who may have considered sitting out the election. “This kind of rhetoric is infuriating,” he stated, pointing to the dismissive attitude of the modern Democratic Party towards everyday Americans, especially those who cherish traditional values. Marshall remarked, “They imply that if you don’t live on the coast, if you cling to your faith, you’re somehow less than.” In his view, this ongoing devaluation of heartland Americans as “trash” is an affront to their dignity.
Marshall also touched on the broader implications of trust in government, citing Donald Trump’s recent $3 billion lawsuit against CBS News for alleged election interference. “This is just another chapter in why Americans are losing faith in their federal institutions,” he noted. He referred to concerns over manipulated job numbers and poor economic reports, underscoring a sense of betrayal felt by many.
Ultimately, Marshall believes that Midwesterners are deeply worried about their values being under siege. He said, “We were raised on principles of faith, family, and country, not on lies and deceit.” He criticized the progressive agenda, particularly issues like transgender rights in sports, which he believes further alienate everyday Americans from the current administration. As the election nears, he urged voters to stand up for their beliefs and make their voices heard.
