Paul Dans

People die on our secondary roads.

The actual infrastructure is 30 years behind, which roughly maps the time this guy's been in Washington.

He's never brought the bacon home, unless you think of home as Ukraine or some foreign interest.

But certainly, South Carolina, you go off the main highways, which by the way, if anyone's driven through on the 95 or on the 20 or the 26, they're two-lane death traps.

They've never been expanded.

And now they're beginning to be expanded.

But, you know, people's roofs are falling in.

Rural America is decaying.

The industry moved out.

And this is what we get.

We get a senator who's obsessed with foreign war.

You know, I think it's half of 1% of the South Carolina population is Jewish.

So, yes, I mean, like...

Look, I reaffirmed the right for Israel to exist and certainly always defending the Jewish people in the wake of the Holocaust particularly, but I don't derive my foreign policy views based on my theological understanding of the Bible.

I'm America first guy.

This is the country my family fought for, worked for, died for, and everyone else did.

So this frame that a U.S.

senator would spend three days in Washington and then run off to Kiev or Kiev, as we used to call it, and hold hands with a foreign dictator who suspended elections, who's imprisoned the opposition, who's shut down the press.

Well, maybe that's what the Venezuela thing can be explained that way.

There's a little bit of the Latin.