(Crankers) You gotta love when the hens on The View are cackling loud enough to attack the Democrats and giving Trump a break from usual comical commentary that no one even listens to.
This time it was Sunny Hostin who blabbered off a bunch of nonsense and then turned her back on Chuck Schumer, finally saying something worth listening to.
Hostin mocked his decisions and suggested he was weak. She’s right about that. Chuck Schumer can’t even grill a cheeseburger the right way, so I wouldn’t trust anyone in politics to make a proper decision if they’re putting cheese on a raw burger.
If Chuck Schumer is messing up a simple thing like that so bad, then imagine how bad he’s running the country!
Anyway, Hostin said: “If he cannot keep his caucus together, he needs to go. He needs to be replaced.”
We agree.
Chuck Schumer can step down and they can replace him with a piece of that yellow government cheese and it will accomplish the same things he does – absolutely nothing. Watch the free short video clip below:
8 Comments
Heard about Sunny’s comments on The View, and honestly, it’s refreshing to see someone from the show not just blindly following the party line. Schumer does seem a bit out of his depth lately.
lol yeah right, like The View ever says anything worth listening to 😂
I like Sunny. She often has a point, and it’s good to question leaders. Makes democracy work.
While Hostin’s critique of Schumer might resonate with some, it’s essential to examine the broader context of his leadership and the challenges faced by his caucus. Dismissing leadership based on singular viewpoints or humorous comparisons might not be the most prudent approach. It’s beneficial to delve deeper into the policies and decisions before forming a verdict.
Chuck Schumer grilling cheeseburgers? Now that’s a show I’d watch. Probably do better there than in politics, lol.
Gov’t cheese for Senate Leader? At least it’d be less expensive. Wonder if it’s any good on a burger. Asking for a friend.
It melts great, better leadership material for sure.
It’s intriguing to see criticism of Schumer from within his own supposed support base. Such incidents highlight the fragmented nature of modern politics, where allegiance to party seems increasingly fluid. What does this imply for the future of bipartisan cooperation, and is there a path back to constructive dialogue and collaboration?