Sanctions Against Anti-Israel UN Official Go Into Effect
Federal Judges Just Ruled on Biden's Request to Conceal Ghostwriter Tapes
This Is Why You Should Never Leave Joe Biden Alone on a Stage
Democrats Weaponized Race for Years. A New Poll Just Showed It Might Be...
Trump DOJ Targets Hundreds of Naturalized Criminals Who Concealed Sex Abuse and Fraud...
Even Democrat Judges Think This District Attorney Is Too Soft on Crime
Israel and Hezbollah Agree to Ceasefire As Deadly Fighting Casts Doubt on Trump...
USDA Uncovers Hundreds of Thousands of SNAP Fraud Cases as Blue States Continue...
Zohran Mamdani Just Set the Tone for the Democratic Party’s Future
The AI Boom Is Set to Make Blue-Collar Jobs More Critical Than Ever
The Feds Swarm Skid Row Following Viral Election Fraud Videos
The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Just Declared the Strait of Hormuz Closed
John Cornyn Continues His Curiously Militant Opposition to the SAVE Act
DOJ Launches Investigation Into Major League Baseball for Targeting of Christians
Bad News for Democrats: Republicans Continue Record-Setting Fundraising Totals
Tipsheet

Warren's Perfect Answer to Kamala Harris's Invitation to Shut Down Trump's Twitter

Warren's Perfect Answer to Kamala Harris's Invitation to Shut Down Trump's Twitter
AP Photo/David J. Phillip

At last night’s debate, Sen. Kamala Harris asked Sen. Elizabeth Warren to join her in calling for the president of the United States to be banned from Twitter. Warren responded to the invitation the same way she did earlier this month, with a simple, “no.” 

Advertisement

“I don’t just want to push Donald Trump off Twitter. I want to push him out of the White House. That’s our job,” Harris said at Tuesday night’s debate. She then implored Warren, “So join me -- Join me in saying his Twitter account should be shut down.” Warren responded brusquely, “no," and an incredulous Harris replied, “No? Wow.” 

Harris has repeatedly called for the president to be banned from Twitter. In early October, she retweeted Trump, adding a comment for the CEO of Twitter, Jack Dorsey, asking the co-founder of the platform to “do something” about the president’s annoying ability to communicate with his followers.

Advertisement

Asked earlier this month by a reporter if she believed Twitter should ban the president from their platform, Warren gave the same terse answer, “no.”

Harris likely wishes her other political rivals could be banned as well, like Tulsi Gabbard. In a previous CNN debate, Gabbard attacked Harris's record as a prosecutor, claiming the senator was partly responsible for the so-called "mass incarceration" of certain minorities. Gabbard’s attack has been credited with Harris’s plunge in the polls, a plunge from which the candidate has been unable to recover. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement