Yes, Georgia Is Having a Special Session to Redraw Its Maps, but You...
Finally, We Can Turn the Page on Too Late Powell
Why Mississippi's Governor Called Off a Special Session to Redraw Its Maps Today
This Democrat Just Raked the New York Times Over the Coals Over Claims...
Press Is Attacking Pratt, Ignoring the Dems Attacking Courts, and Overlooking the IdiAOC...
Here's Another Woke Judge Putting Criminals Ahead of Public Safety
Here's More From Xavier Becerra's Embarrassing Interview With KTLA
JD Vance Announces the White House Fraud Task Force's Latest Move to Stop...
LOL: Former DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas Now Claims He Wanted Biden to Close...
China: Our Enemy, Not Our Rival
DOJ Announces $30M Settlement to End PayPal’s 'Illegal DEI Lending Program'
New Poll Shows Abdul El-Sayed Leading Michigan Democrat U.S. Senate Primary
Leader of 'Maniac Murder Cult' Gets 15 Years for Plotting Poison Candy Attack...
Nearly 700 Fake Claims, $11 Million Stolen: Illinois Woman Found Guilty of COVID-19...
SNAP Crackdown: Mississippi Man Latest in Family Fraud Spree to Plead Guilty
Tipsheet

Sanders Sounds Off On Hillary: "You Aren't In The White House Yet"

Sanders Sounds Off On Hillary: "You Aren't In The White House Yet"

Thursday night’s Democratic debate on CNN, held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was full of side eyes and shouts between contenders Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders. Viewers knew the event was going to be heated after Clinton lost the New Hampshire primary by double digits to the democratic socialist. With a convincing victory under his belt, Sanders had the momentum – and it showed. He was much more aggressive in his criticisms of Clinton’s record.

Advertisement

The first fireworks came during a discussion of health care. PBS moderators Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff asked Clinton and Sanders to weigh in on how they would ensure Americans can afford their medical bills. Clinton indicated she would continue on the success of Obamacare, then repeated her attacks on Sanders’ plans. He has advocated for people to pay $500 more in taxes to in return get a reduction of $5,000 on their health plans.

Clinton claimed such an idea is equal to “starting all over” on the work President Obama has done.

Sanders was visibly offended that Clinton told voters he wants to dismantle the Affordable Care Act.

“I have fought my entire life to make sure health care is a right for all people,” he responded. “I don’t know what economists Hillary Clinton is talking to.”

Then came this moment during a discussion on the two candidates’ plans to expand government. Fed up with Clinton’s arrogant air of assumption she will be the nominee, Sanders reminded her of one thing:

Advertisement

I hope you noticed her smirk.

The two candidates continued to spar over other issues over the next hour and a half, including immigration, Social Security, foreign policy and campaign finance. 

With such a strong following in the south, Hillary Clinton is expected to win the South Carolina primary on Feb. 27 and perhaps put New Hampshire behind her. 

Yet, we now know Sanders is capable of pulling off surprises. Whatever happens, his supporters will likely be pleased with his passionate performance in Milwaukee tonight.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos