Herschel Walker, a Republican running for the Senate in Georgia, discussed the absurd rhetoric used by Democrats with Brian Kilmeade on Tuesday. Kilmeade responded to a comment regarding Georgia Democratic candidate Stacey Abrams‘ anti-police sentiments after discussing Obama’s fake tour and the issues in New York.
Gov. Brian Kemp stated during the debate that he is the only contender in Georgia who has the backing of the police and sheriffs. Abrams concurred that the police, who want to “take Black people off the streets,” do not support her.
“It is sad, we have people that I’m running against that say America needs to apologize for whiteness, but you’re going to have people are going to vote for them. But only in America,” Walker said.
Before touting Abrams’ support from 107 sheriffs across the state of Georgia, Republican Gov. Brian Kemp said that Abrams does not support law enforcement but instead supports defunding the police during their final debate.
Over police, guns, and voter suppression, Kemp and Abrams went back and forth.
“I’m not a member of the good ol’ boys club, So, no. I don’t have 107 sheriffs who want to be able to take Black people off the streets, who want to be able to go without accountability. I don’t believe every sheriff wants that, but I do know that we need a governor who believes in both defending law enforcement but also defending the people of Georgia,” Abrams responded.
For those government candidates who bash the country, Walker said that he believes that people in other countries would not vote for them. Adding that it grants people the right to bash the country since the U.S. is great, he said, “I guarantee they wouldn’t have the right to say that, what we have to do, though, to quit trying to separate America and bring people together. And I believe in unifying. I believe in representing everyone, not representing a certain party.”
A large turnout of early votes typically bodes well for Democrats, but Georgians are defying the convention to prevent their state from becoming another Democratic stronghold for the crime. With a record-breaking turnout, Georgia’s early vote has moved Kemp ahead of Abrams.
Watch the video below:
Sources: Libertyonenews, Foxnews, Yahoo