"Imagine a little boy at odds with himself, awkward, shy, painfully self-conscious, the passage began. Imagine that little boy dreading the lunchroom at school, the hierarchical order of jocks over here, freaks over there, and nerds in a self-protective circle, and that little boy fleeing into the cocoon of the library where no one would notice him, where he could read his USA Today. I'm curious if that animates your posture in the political scene, because you are someone who refuses to hate, McEnany said."
"I just, you know, can't call people these kinds of extreme things, he said of words like Nazi and fascist. And I refuse to do that. I mean, right now especially after what happened with the president last year or what happened with Charlie Kirk or all these things, like, we really have to turn the temperature down. For me, I just refuse to be a part of that that fake outrage or or to call those kinds of names."
Kayleigh McEnany interviewed Sen. John Fetterman on-air and told him that her father, a staunch conservative, admires him for refusing to hate. McEnany read a passage describing an awkward, self-conscious boy who fled to the library and suggested that empathy informs Fetterman’s political posture. Fetterman responded that he avoids labeling people with extreme terms like Nazi or fascist and rejects participation in fake outrage. He emphasized the need to lower political temperature after recent contentious events. McEnany relayed her father’s remark that he wished Fetterman had been at their family dinner.
Read at www.mediaite.com
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