JD Vance visits Long Island and rips into local congressman as he pledges to stomp out fraud
“You need somebody who goes and doesn't trade stocks, but tries to get legislation passed that makes your life better,” said Vance.

The memorandum of understanding President Donald Trump brokered to negotiate an end to the Iran war is already being harshly panned by many on the right — and some are beginning to set up Vice President JD Vance to take the fall.This pivot was demonstrated clearly on Fox News Wednesday, as GOP personality Ben Shapiro unloaded on the vice president."This MOU appears to be a disaster that does not achieve any of the actual goals set by the administration at the beginning," he said. "The Vice President, the chief negotiator on this project, has not well served the president."Shapiro's reaction got noticed by many observers on social media — many of whom noted that Vance wasn't even responsible for negotiating the deal, and he opposed the war with Iran from the beginning, but that none of that seems to matter in MAGA world."There it is," said Missouri Democratic congressional candidate Fred Wellman. "Vance didn't negotiate this, but he is the designated bus target because it was actually Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff who Trump will never turn on. This is the setup they always wanted. I love this for Vance because he thought he would be the one who survives.""Stab-in-the-back 2026: The process begins on the right of blaming @VP, not Trump nor the original Trump/Netanyahu conviction that war could break Iran to their demands, for the failure of the war to achieve what Trump allies promised it would (actually had promised for years)," said Bloomberg Opinion writer Ronald Brownstein.Former Rep. Joe Walsh (R-IL) had a blunt message: "Shame on you @benshapiro. This isn’t on Vance. This humiliating foreign policy debacle/disaster is on Trump. This is Trump’s [expletive] up, and only Trump’s [expletive] up. Have the guts to say that."
“You need somebody who goes and doesn't trade stocks, but tries to get legislation passed that makes your life better,” said Vance.
The View co-host Joy Behar complimented Vice President JD Vance following his appearance on the daytime talk show, calling him “intelligent” and recommending he run for president. On the talk show’s podcast Behind The Table, Behar discussed her impression of Vance, noting that he was different from what she expected. “I expected him to not […]
During a Tuesday night appearance on Fox’s late-night show “Gutfeld!” Trump's presumptive 2028 successor, Vice President JD Vance, dropped a "Trump 2028" punchline. While discussing Trump's memorandum of understanding with Iran, Panelist Lisa Kennedy Montgomery said she's "optimistic" about it because Trump "sides with capitalism and economic growth." She added, "I think if there's one legacy he wants, it's stability in the Middle East, and to be able to turn the entire place into a massive Trump World Resort, which I also celebrate, because I'm hoping by being on the same show with Vice President Vance that I get a discount code when it opens." Vance immediately quipped, "If you want the discount code, it's Trump 2028." WATCH: Donald Trump Jr. The post (VIDEO) Vance Drops “Trump 2028” Line on Gutfeld appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
In a blitz of media appearances on Tuesday, Vice President JD Vance took friendly fire from the hosts at Fox & Friends and Gutfeld!, and some not-so-friendly fire from the hosts of The View. On the surface, Vance was trying to drum up interest in his new book, Communion: Finding My Way Back to Faith, […]
The Bulwark's editor Jonathan V. Last argues President Donald Trump's deteriorating relationship with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu could inadvertently boost Vice President JD Vance's 2028 presidential ambitions. A potential U.S. and Israel split could reshape the MAGA coalition, positioning Vance to appeal to both pro-war Republicans frustrated with surrender and America First isolationists skeptical of the Israeli relationship, argues Last. He also writes, Israel will become one of the big cleavages in the post-Trump GOP, with younger base members opposing continued American support while establishment MAGA remains pro-Israel. Netanyahu faces a choice: embrace Trump's war-ending deal or break with the president. Trump's criticism of Netanyahu, calling him crazy, in addition to his declining popularity in Israel, suggests a potential rupture, the author explains. Last contends Vance could leverage any Trump-Israel schism by claiming ownership of the war's conclusion, positioning himself favorably with the Republican base despite his current difficult position.Watch the video below. Your browser does not support the video tag.
Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh is holding a news conference on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. to announce his interest rate decision. Wall Street investors, economists, and likely the White House will watch closely as the new Fed chair holds his first news conference following his May 22 confirmation. REPUBLICANS BUILD MIDTERM CONVENTION AROUND TRUMP TO BOLSTER […]
President Donald Trump closed a press conference at the G7 summit on Wednesday joking that he liked the idea of Vice President JD Vance receiving the blame if a nuclear deal with Iran fails. Fox News’s Peter Doocy asked Trump whether sending Vance to Geneva, Switzerland, to sign the memorandum of understanding on Friday gives […]
Following the supreme court’s gutting of the voting rights act, the president’s recent claims of fraud are cause for serious concernThe first case I argued in the supreme court was in 1982. I represented African American voters from Burke county, Georgia, where no Black person had ever been elected to office even though 40% of the voters were Black. The reason was simple. All candidates were elected at large by the voters of the entire county, and the white majority could outvote Black voters every time.Federal law banned many older methods of southern discrimination–the bogus literacy tests, “understanding” tests, and poll taxes, for example – but structural barriers like the one in Burke county were pervasive, and they suppressed Black politics across the south. In Georgia, fewer than one percent of the elected officials in the state were African Americans while more than a quarter of the state’s registered voters were Black. Continue reading...