Lulu Garcia Navarro
speaker
2,001 appearances
28 recordings
2 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard 13 Jun
Lulu Garcia Navarro’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 13 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 3.
Appearances
And if you didn't know, why didn't you know? Was it because they were keeping him secluded?
There have been allegations of a cover-up. What do you say to those allegations?
I want to come back to your book. That's good. Senator, Jews in America have always been closely allied to the Democratic Party. Yes. But Trump in this past election clearly saw an opening to win some of them over. And it does seem like the events of the past year and a half have shifted things for American Jews.
Do you think the political landscape has changed in any lasting way when you look at sort of that alliance?
And it cost him.
There is this big debate, though, about where the line is between anti-Semitism and legitimate criticism of Israel's government. I mean, where is that line for you?
I know.
No, please.
Okay.
I can see how passionate you feel about this issue.
I will say it's a word that a UN special committee has used.
I'm curious how you think about how protests then should be addressed, considering the context of what you just said. The Trump administration just announced they're pulling $400 million in funding from Columbia University, giving the reason is, quote, relentless violence, intimidation and anti-Semitic harassment. I'm wondering what you make of that.
And what do you make of what happened over the weekend when ICE arrested Mahmoud Khalil, a Columbia graduate who is Palestinian, an activist, and a green card holder, who was one of the few participants in last year's campus protest to identify himself publicly? And apparently Trump has made good on his campaign pledge and is set to deport him because of his participation.
What does breaking the law mean to you in this context?
That sounds easy, but when we're talking about the right to protest, which you were a part of, breaking the law, not breaking the law, those things can be weaponized for political purposes, right? You can arrest political protesters, put them in prison, but they're actually taking part in what is their constitutionally protected right.
I want to ask about your own state, which has been seen as a bit of a bellwether these days for some of the political currents in the country. As you know, this past election, Trump improved on his 2020 numbers by six points in New York State, including a seven-point shift in New York City. What do you make of that drift?
Throughout your career, you've talked about this fictional couple.
The Bailey's, Joe and Eileen. And you think of them as sort of your representative voter, constituent. You said the Bailey's voted for Trump in 2016. They split Trump-Biden in 2020. I'm wondering who they voted for in 2024.
So what do you got to do to get them back?
I mean, little things— But there's also cultural issues, aren't there?
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