"Anyone who attacks my wife, whether their name is Jen Psaki or Nick Fuentes, can eat sh*t. That's my official policy as vice president of the United States."
"Let's say you believe, as I do, that racism is bad, that we should judge people according to their deeds and not their ethnicity, Vance went on to say, adding: Is Nick Fuentes really the problem in this country? He's a podcaster. He has a dedicated group of young fans, and some of them have been shitty to my friends and family. Does that annoy me? Of course. But let's keep some perspective. For the past five to 10 years, I've watched one-half of our political leadership go all in on the idea that discriminating against whites in college admissions and jobs is not just OK, but affirmatively good. If you believe racism is bad, Fuentes should occupy one second of your focus, and the people with actual political power who worked so hard to discriminate against white men should occupy many hours of it."
"If you look at my kids half white, half-South Asian they were among the most discriminated against in the entire elite-college and jobs hierarchy under Joe Biden. And the Left explicitly promises to bring that hierarchy back if they ever again ge"
Vice President JD Vance deplores insults from white supremacists toward his wife and children while expressing far stronger opposition to race-based affirmative action. Vance characterizes Nick Fuentes as a podcaster with a dedicated young following whose attacks on his friends and family are annoying but peripheral. Vance argues that political leaders over the past five to ten years have embraced discriminating against whites in college admissions and jobs, which he sees as a more consequential form of racism. Vance asserts that his half-white, half–South Asian children experienced discrimination within elite college and job hierarchies under Joe Biden and warns those policies could return.
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