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'Weird' doesn't quite describe what the Democrats defend

'Weird' doesn't quite describe what the Democrats defend


'Weird' doesn't quite describe what the Democrats defend

A family activist says the Republican vice-presidential nominee is more than right about what's "weird."

Soon after Trump selected the Ohio Republican to be his running mate, Democrats and their allies in the media quickly began parroting a talking point that Vance is "weird." But speaking recently before a crowd in Atlanta, JD Vance called out Kamala Harris and the Democratic Party.

"Barack Obama said we cling to God and guns. Remember that? Hillary Clinton called us deplorables. And now, Kamala Harris says we're weird," he noted. "Well, Kamala, I'm glad you brought that up. Let's talk about some things that are weird. We think it's weird that Democrats want to put sexually explicit books in toddlers' libraries. We think it's weird that the far Left wants biological males to beat the living [expletive] out of women in boxing."

Arthur Schaper, field director for MassResistance, agrees but would take it even further.

Schaper, Arthur (MassResistance) Schaper

"It's not just weird; it's evil and disgusting," he submits. "These are pornographic books that are being pushed on kids in libraries. I think that a pro-family movement from any politician needs to go back to older fights, so to speak. It's weird that they think that two men can marry. It's weird that they think that two men can pretend to be married and adopt children, which is really child trafficking."

Additionally, Schaper says it is just evil to deny biological reality and allow men in women's sports and private spaces.

"I agree with JD Vance, and I think his record speaks for itself," the family advocate reiterates. "He has stopped every diplomatic appointment in the Biden administration because they're all in on the LGBT agenda and pushing it in their respective embassies where they plan to be appointed."

Still, he thinks there needs to be "a sharper line of attack."

"Our society is really dying, and I think it's more than just weird," says Schaper.