Watch a C-SPAN Caller Tear Into the Democratic Socialists of America's Co-Chair
Oh, the GOP Just Got Some Very Good News About the 2026 Midterms...
Head of Top California Med School Couldn't Say This Biological Fact During a...
Watch Bill Maher Rip an NPR Reporter Right to His Face
House Passes Bill Making Daylight Saving Time Permanent in Overwhelming Vote
Abdul El-Sayed Is Lying About His Family's Roots in Michigan
Tom Tiffany: Wisconsin Must Be a Firewall Against the Socialist Takeover
Pregnant Women Suffer More Miscarriages When They Fall for 'Trans' Nonsense
WI Rep. Gwen Moore Repeats This Long-Debunked Lie About Illegal Alien Crime
Is Netflix Serious With Its Description of This Classic Oscar-Winning Film?
Maine Voters Deserve to Know Matt Dunlap Still Stands With Graham Platner
Democrat Bob Brooks’ Financial History Raises Serious Questions in Key PA House Race
Jeff Bezos Just Blew Up the Left’s Favorite Myth About the Wealthy
Day 4 of Iran Strikes: US Bombards Iran, Israeli Special Forces Strike, and...
Arkansas Test Scores Are Up. Guess What Changed?
Tipsheet

Watch: Shaheen Booed at Debate for “Rude” Interruption

Watch: Shaheen Booed at Debate for “Rude” Interruption

It’s been a rough October for Sen. Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH).

After losing the first of several state-wide televised debates this month to Republican Scott Brown, and stumbling in the second, she can now add getting booed on stage to her mounting list of setbacks this month.

Advertisement

At yesterday's candidate forum in Manchester, Republican Scott Brown was delivering his final statement about why voters should elect him, and not his opponent, when she rudely cut him off. Graciously, and despite the interruption, Brown allowed her to deliver her talking points, after which he hit her with this zinger that sent the audience bursting into applause:

In other news, Brown’s been gaining steam in the polls and recently wrapped up a major endorsement from The Telegraph, a popular New Hampshire newspaper based in Nashua. The Telegraph had previously endorsed Sen. Shaheen in years past (during her 2002 bid for Senate, for example) but not in 2008. Six years later, however, the editorial board once again declined to back her, supporting her opponent instead. Why? In part because of his reputation for bipartisanship, and in part, it seems, to publicly rebuke her for rubber stamping the president's agenda.

The race is still a dead heat.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement