Elections

Rep. Rosendale: Cheney’s impeachment vote shows its time for new GOP leadership in Congress

Published

3 years ago

January 19, 2021

Rep. Matt Rosendale, R-MT, joined Sara Carter on the “Sara Carter Show” podcast Monday to discuss his thoughts on the future of the GOP as he pushes for Rep. Liz Cheney, R-WY, to resign as the Congressional leader of the party after she voted for the impeachment of President Donald Trump.

“Everyone can vote their conscience, absolutely, positively. You can vote your conscience. But when you come out and represent your vote, as the leader of the conference and release that information in such a fashion that it gets displayed as your vote has more weight than another representative, now we have a problem,” Rosendale said.

“The democrats use it against the republican party, not just against Donald Trump, they use it against the republican party all day long. And for that purpose, is why I’ve got a really big problem and say, how can she effectively lead the conference when she is so out of step and did her best to undermine that very conference that she is supposed to be a leader of?” Rosendale questioned.

Rosendale went on to say that the Republican party needs strong leaders who will listen to Americans and fight for them.

“The heart and soul of the party is intact,” Rosendale told Carter. “It has not changed. What we continue to see is this battle for the control of the leadership of the party.”

“[Americans] are searching for is someone that’s going to stay with them and fight hard for them and with them,” Rosendale said.

Economy

Sara Carter speaks from UAW picket line: ‘None of them actually bought’ Biden’s visit

Published

2 days ago

September 28, 2023

Sara Carter Staff

Sara Carter joined Sean Hannity from the picket line after President Joe Biden’s “brief” few minutes of support with the United Auto Workers strike in Michigan. Biden spent a “whopping 12 minutes with those UAW workers outside the plant today” said Carter.

“And I can tell you the time I spent with hundreds of workers walking up and down that line it was stunning to see how they had turned on the administration none of them actually bought the visit they thought it was more political than it was supportive” she added about her discussions with workers on the ground.

“It’s all about votes, trying to get votes” said one worker. “It’s a show” said another. Individuals also lamented “they didn’t forget about us During the pandemic. We were building cars and trucks, we were working” only to be left behind now.

Carter said it was evident that immediately after the brief show of “support” Biden immediately left, and got straight on his plane to head to Silicon Valley for a fundraiser.