"That is sick!": Newt Gingrich loses it over ad informing women they can secretly vote for Harris
"That is sick!": Newt Gingrich loses it over ad informing women they can secretly vote for Harris
The ad depicts women secretly voting differently from their husbands, a choice Gingrich said was immoral
Summary
Newt Gingrich blasted a Julia Roberts-led ad encouraging women to vote privately, calling it a sign of the sick values he attributes to Democrats. In a heated exchange with Sean Hannity, he accused the party of promoting dishonesty and moral decay in America, suggesting this reflects a broader erosion of societal integrity. Gingrich, who faced his own scandals, cited Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s recent split from the Democrats as further proof of disillusionment with what he sees as their corrupt influence.
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Fwiw, muh boys, you can do the same: doesn't matter how big of nazis your family/coworkers are and that they'd literally want you dead for voting Harris - they don't see your ballot. So vote Harris, then go back to the break room and bitch about her and talk whatever nazi talk you need to to fit in - cuz sure, you tooootaly voted against that conniving evil bitch! ...or at least as far as they're concerned you did: you can let your vote to save the US be a nice little secret. It all gud.
Lied to my dad told him I voted Trump just so he would stop his bullshit rants. But fuck yeah I voted Harris all the way. Fuck Trump and Fuck this guy. Thought he was fucking dead.
The voice to vote is one's own for Christ sake... It's a personal choice.. No one even blood relatives should decide and force someone to be associated with either red or blue.
Vote as you wish girls... Nobody is stopping... It's not 18th century that u have to always abide by the thought process of your other half.
Unfortunately it still is the 18th century in some places in America, and women are afraid of their own lives if their husbands found out who they voted for.
In this modern world it is quite shocking to hear that some places in America is still following the customs of 18th century where women are afraid of their own life if the husband is found out. It's time to remove the clock of 18th century customs and be progressive in the future.
It's interesting how different this dynamic is in Australia. Our public broadcaster is doing a mini series on the US election and they have a journalist there at present. In their recent episode they were talking about how people would see them with a mic outside some public or government building, and approach them with the intention of telling them all about their voting preferences and the underlying reasons.
That's a stark contrast to how things roll in Australia. There are actually very, very few people who I would talk to about voting preferences. For example I talk to two of my sisters in group chat multiple times a day, see them at least weekly, talk to them about health problems, stressful situations, mental health... but I wouldn't openly ask them who they're planning to vote for and why.
It's socially acceptable to talk about current issues in a non-partisan way. So in the lunch room you might say "this new tax thing is fucked" but you wouldn't say "<political leader's> new tax policy is fucked". If it strayed into anything remotely political I'd clam up. I wouldn't talk politics with work colleagues, I'd sit and judge them silently.
I'm not trying to say our way is better. Maybe it would be better if people talked about things more.
In very specific industries it might be different. I think it certainly was historically. My grandfather was quite vocal in his support for our Labor party (on the left) because of their support for unions. In his workplace people would have overtly supported Labor and it would've been very difficult to work there if you didn't. Ironically, he was a bit of an asshole. My grandma was pretty great, she told me after he passed away she didn't know who to vote for anymore because she always just voted the opposite of him just to cancel out his vote.
Pretty much every workplace in the US has a policy against talking politics... and pretty much no one actually adheres to that policy.
Your grandma literally negated the vote of your granddad which has a very funny vibe.
Yeah she thought it was hilarious and i did too.
Like I said he was a bit of a jerk I think.
thank you I'm glad i finally realized this freedom as a human toilet man