Vice President Kamala Harris has been making an awful lot of use of
former Rep. Liz Cheney (R-WY) on the campaign this week in the final
days before the election. An event that was billed as a "town hall" in
Royal Oak, Michigan went poorly from the start, as moderator Maria
Shriver admitted to the crowd that the audience wouldn't actually get to
ask questions, and that she would instead be using "predetermined" ones.
There were also many absurd comments that Cheney made at this week's
events about Republican voters, including on abortion. Scott Jennings
was tackling one of the worst ones during "CNN's NewsNight."

During her Monday appearance alongside Harris in Royal Oak, Michigan,
Cheney felt the need to give permission to Republicans that they can
vote their "conscience" and vote for the Democratic nominee. She even
claimed that "millions of Americans" will do so. This comes as Harris
was ranked as the most leftist senator and one of the least bipartisan
for 2019.

Cheney had gone with that same line of thinking when bringing up
abortion as well in trying to speak to "many of us around the country
who have been pro-life," at another event in Malvern, Pennsylvania. Such
is a topic that the Harris-Walz campaign and Democrats overall are
particularly obsessed with. In addressing the issue, Cheney also brought
up the same lies that pro-aborts have spread.

After Harris had the audacity to not just claim that we've seen "too
much harm, real harm" following the Dobbs v. Jackson decision, but
offered that "I don’t think that most people who--before the Dobbs
decision came down--who had strong opinions about this--I don’t think
most people intended that the harm that we’ve seen would have actually
happened," Cheney jumped in to add her own thoughts. The former
congresswoman claimed, "it's such an important point," as she too spoke
for pro-lifers.

Recommended

Is This the Anti-Trump Story Getting Shopped Around? It's Laughably False.
Matt Vespa
"And I think there are many of us around the country who have been
pro-life but who have watched what’s going on in our states since the
Dobbs decision and have watched state legislatures put in place laws
that are resulting in women not getting the care they need," she
claimed, offering, "this is not an issue that we’re seeing break down
across party lines."

She went on to list examples of medical emergencies from Texas, where
it's not the pro-life state laws that are at fault, but rather doctors
who aren't providing patients the care that they need. While Cheney had
no problem going after Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, she
conveniently left out how there was some helpful clarification from the
Texas Medical Board. Further, a mother's life is protected in all 50 states.

As National Review's Charles C.W. Cooke noted in his takedown of Cheney,
even The Guardian, a far-left outlet, took note of Cheney's messaging
being at odds when she claimed that Dobbs v. Jackson went too far in
overturning Roe v. Wade, thus putting the power back into the hands of
the people at the state level.

After "CNN NewsNation" played of clip of Cheney's remarks and other
panelists weighed in with the typical pro-abortion talking points we've
heard at length, Jennings calmly offered his rational two cents.
Cheney's comments were "shocking," he said, especially with how she
supported Trump in the past.

"I find Cheney's statements to be shocking, A, because of the amicus
brief, B, she supported Donald Trump for president, a Republican,
knowing full well the kinds of judges that he intended to appoint to the
Supreme Court and the federal judiciary," Jennings pointed out. "And so,
for her to now complain about something that she once strongly
supported, sending this back to the political process, either Congress
or the states, it is kind of a shocking thing," he continued, reminding
what it is that the Dobbs decision actually means.

Trump, Jennings also reminded, is "not running for state representative
in any particular state. He is running for president, and he's made his
position on this very clear. He's got a very moderate, center-right,
long-standing Republican position that goes back to Reagan. He's
pro-life. He believes in some moderate limits on weeks. He believes in
the three exceptions for rape, incest, and life of the mother." Trump
himself also believes in leaving the abortion issue to the states rather
than a national ban.

In one particularly amusing moment of the clip, Jennings remained calm
while he stood firm in how Trump supports and has been "a champion" for
access to IVF, all while CNN's Catherine Rampell made faces and then
hysterically cut in to claim otherwise. Before the segment moved on,
Jennings was able to remind that the bill from Democrats to protect IVF
that Rampell brought up was "a sham vote."

Scott Jennings
@ScottJenningsKY
·
Follow
The repeated attempts to distort and lie about Trump’s position on IVF
are astounding. He supports it, and that’s the GOP position. I tackled
that and the Cheney turnabout on life last night on @cnn

https://townhall.com/tipsheet/rebeccadowns/2024/10/23/scott-jennings-calls-out-liz-cheney-n2646619

William <news@groveport.org> wrote in news:vfcjfd$8d8$5@toxic.dizum.net:

<bullship snipped>

>
> https://townhall.com/tipsheet/rebeccadowns/2024/10/23/scott-jennings-ca
> lls-out-liz-cheney-n2646619

===========
Overall, we rate Townhall Right Biased and Questionable based on consistent
one-sided reporting that always favors the right and numerous failed fact
checks.

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/townhall/

==========

Note: "numerous failed fact checks."

In article <vfdmoj$2ls0n$2@dont-email.me>, bax02_spamblock@baxcode.com
says...
>
> William <news@groveport.org> wrote in news:vfcjfd$8d8$5@toxic.dizum.net:
>
> <bullship snipped>

You cowardly snipped what made you butthurt.
>
>
> >
> > https://townhall.com/tipsheet/rebeccadowns/2024/10/23/scott-jennings-ca
> > lls-out-liz-cheney-n2646619
>
> ===========
> Overall, we rate Townhall Right Biased and Questionable based on consistent
> one-sided reporting that always favors the right and numerous failed fact
> checks.
>
> https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/townhall/

More bullshit. >see? I didn't snip it>
>
> ==========
>
> Note: "numerous failed fact checks."

Plenty, but you're still wrong.