Vance goes on CNN for interview as those looking to lead their countries normally do, responds to Walz calling GOP ticket ‘weird’

It appears Vance has taken exception to Walz comments about his opponents ticket.

A good old fashioned interview in front of the American people. So refreshing to see a potential Vice President of the United States answer questions and try to earn votes of his constituents.


Republican vice presidential nominee JD Vance sought to brush off his Democratic rivals’ attempts to brand him as “weird,” claiming that Vice President Kamala Harris and her running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, “aren’t comfortable in their own skin.”

“I think what it is, is two people, Kamala Harris and Tim Walz, who aren’t comfortable in their own skin, because they’re uncomfortable with their policy positions for the American people,” Vance told CNN’s Dana Bash in an interview set to air Sunday on “State of the Union.”

“And so they’re name-calling instead of actually telling the American people how they’re going to make their lives better,” he said. “I think that’s weird, Dana, but look, they can call me whatever they want to.”

The Ohio senator’s comments came as Democrats seize on a message that stems from Walz — weeks before his selection as Harris’ ticket mate — describing former President Donald Trump and Vance as “just weird” in an interview on MSNBC.


Except we all know Vance is not looking to lead any country. He's become a dealer in cultural heroin and a ticket scalper for this event

trump-supporters.gif
 
What is”cultural heroin?”

Vance compared Trump to the opioid crisis​

"Trump's promises are the needle in America's collective vein," Vance wrote in a 2016 Atlantic essay, in which he compared Trump's movement to a "quick high" and the antithesis of "real medicine" that would not solve problems that average Americans face.

  • "There is no self-reflection in the midst of a false euphoria," Vance, whose mother struggled with opioid addiction, wrote. "Trump is cultural heroin. He makes some feel better for a bit. But he cannot fix what ails them, and one day they'll realize it."
 

Vance compared Trump to the opioid crisis​

"Trump's promises are the needle in America's collective vein," Vance wrote in a 2016 Atlantic essay, in which he compared Trump's movement to a "quick high" and the antithesis of "real medicine" that would not solve problems that average Americans face.

  • "There is no self-reflection in the midst of a false euphoria," Vance, whose mother struggled with opioid addiction, wrote. "Trump is cultural heroin. He makes some feel better for a bit. But he cannot fix what ails them, and one day they'll realize it."

How does that answer my question? It doesn’t
 
He's conducted multiple interviews and help a press conference taking more questions from the public.

Yes, that is what he is doing. Perhaps you should expect a little bit more from candidates. It seems some yearn for the return back to a Monarchy. How noble of you.
Who cares?

Just say no!

Nobody is listening to the deal of cultural heroin.
 
How does that answer my question? It doesn’t
What is”cultural heroin?”

Vance compared Trump to the opioid crisis​

"Trump's promises are the needle in America's collective vein," Vance wrote in a 2016 Atlantic essay, in which he compared Trump's movement to a "quick high" and the antithesis of "real medicine" that would not solve problems that average Americans face.

  • "There is no self-reflection in the midst of a false euphoria," Vance, whose mother struggled with opioid addiction, wrote. "Trump is cultural heroin. He makes some feel better for a bit. But he cannot fix what ails them, and one day they'll realize it."

later, trollboie
 
Since the vice president rides with a media crew on AF 2 she takes interviews daily. So again, concern yourself with Canadian business because you are supporting the destruction of America and advcating for policies your punk ass won't have to live with.
Then why isn't the media quoting her from any of these interviews?
 

“Trump is cultural heroin.” - JD Vance​


In a July 2016 piece for the Atlantic magazine, Vance compared Trump to “cultural heroin,” a “new pain reliever” that promised easy solutions to the mounting social problems of suffering communities — but that ultimately “could not fix what ails them.”

“To every complex problem, he promises a simple solution,” Vance wrote, citing Trump’s promises to bring jobs back by simply punishing offshoring companies or to cure the opioid epidemic by building a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border. “He never offers details for how these plans will work, because he can’t. Trump’s promises are the needle in America’s collective vein.”

Trump’s messaging worked, in part, because so many of the problems he identified were real, Vance added.
“Trump is cultural heroin. He makes some feel better for a bit. But he cannot fix what ails them, and one day they’ll realize it,” Vance wrote.

“I can’t stomach Trump.” - JD Vance​

 

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