Katie Porter

It is not going to end well for them, for those that decided that it was, you know, that they would act in their perceived very narrow self-interest, which I would underscore as very short-term self-interest.

and, you know, take a knee to Trump.

I think they're now starting to realize, wait a minute, you know, this is not popular.

Trump is not popular.

What he is doing, whether on the economy and affordability or on immigration now, is not popular.

And that there is likely to be a swing in the other direction.

And they are going to be caught

with more than their pants down, they're going to be held accountable by those who come in opposition to Trump and win at the ballot box.

And I can tell you, Preet, as I talk to

leaders in Washington, leaders in our party, leaders in the states, if these corporations think that the Democrats, when they come back in power, are going to play by the old rules and say, oh, never mind, we'll forgive you for...

all the people you've fired, all the policies and principles you've violated, all, you know, the laws you've skirted.

I think they've got another thing coming because, you know, just like when Trump thought, OK, I'll redistrict in the Democrats.

We should be able to have a civil debate.

Nobody, including Riley Gaines, who I disagree with strongly, should be physically... What do you disagree with, out of interest?

I think that it should be up to sporting bodies to make their decisions about who and how she competes.

I think that what she has done is try to turn this – we talked about people becoming – using things to kind of get likes and get clicks.

It cannot be fair.

That is something...

That I trust, I think our sporting bodies should be dealing with.

And by the way, Riley is speaking up for herself, and that is her prerogative, and I respect her free speech.