Krystal

And she did this talk at a university with David Axelrod and got asked a question about how she thinks about working in a bipartisan manner with figures like Marjorie Taylor Greene.

Let's go ahead and take a listen to how AOC responded to that.

So we got a response from former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene.

We can put this up on the screen.

She says AOC refused to vote for my amendment to strip funding for Israel.

She can run her mouth all she wants, but votes are the only thing that matters.

Not a bunch of words and nasty name calling.

And that is true.

And in fact, I recall if I recall correctly, the reason AOC said she did not vote for that amendment is because she run into protect funding for Iron Dome, quote unquote, defensive funding, which, of course, is not a position that I

agree with or really find acceptable is something that I pushed Alyssa Slotkin on when we had her on last year to talk about this as well.

I have so many thoughts on this, Emily.

So I think first of all, one of the ways that this conversation has kind of fallen apart online is when people talk about Marjorie Taylor Greene or talk about Tucker Carlson and what the left's relationship to them should be, I feel like there's a lot of, there's a gulf between

expectations of what that sort of quote-unquote allyship would look like.

You know, it's one thing.

I agree with AOC.

Like, I think there's a lot of reasons to continue to be skeptical of Marjorie Taylor Greene.

I'll get into some of the things she's said and done that there has not been an explanation for.

Hey, how did you completely change your views 180 degrees?

Have you changed your views 180 degrees?

Or do you still hold these incredibly bigoted Islamophobic views that you espoused in the past?