John Fetterman SHUTS DOWN Liberal Reporter Trying To Bait Him Into Spitting On Charlie Kirk's Grave!

Senator Fetterman, a Democrat, openly states his belief in securing the border and deporting all criminals. He highlights his co-sponsorship of the Laken Riley bill with Republican Katie Britt, framing it as a 'fundamental thing that most Americans signed up for.'

Fetterman states, 'I'm a Democrat and I say secure our border... and deport all of the criminals.' He adds, 'my friend Katie Britt came to me and said, "We want to bring the the Lake Riley bill there." And I'm like, "Yeah, I was going to be the Democrat to bring that there." And now we we the co-sponsor as a Democrat.'

Fetterman expresses strong opposition to government shutdowns, particularly those impacting the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). He warns that such shutdowns would affect critical agencies like FEMA, the Coast Guard, and CISA, and prevent TSA workers from being paid, calling it 'basic politics' that harms real lives.

Fetterman states that a shutdown would 'shut down important parts of DHS, whether that's FEMA, whether that's the Coast Guard, whether that is also about the CISA, the cyber security agency on our nation.' He later adds, 'I think every American deserves to be paid for the work that they've done. And I refuse I don't want to jump back into that as I've been a Democrat that refused to shut our government down last year. I mean, that's real lives. and they're not wealthy if they're are TSA folks.'

Fetterman publicly supports requiring ID to vote, directly contradicting many within his party who label such measures as 'Jim Crow' tactics. He cites Wisconsin's constitutional amendment, passed by 63%, as evidence that it's not a radical idea for 'regular Americans.'

Fetterman states, 'I do not believe that it's it's unreasonable or uh to show ID just to vote.' He then references, 'less than a year ago in Wisconsin, you know, they added that to the constitution by a 63%, you know, passing to put that in the constitution that you have to show ID to to vote.'

Fetterman firmly refused a reporter's attempts to elicit negative comments about Charlie Kirk after his death. He emphasized that while he disagreed with Kirk's views, it was inappropriate to 'take the opportunity to argue his views after children lost his father in the most violent public way,' advocating for de-escalation of rhetoric and protection of free speech from violence.

When asked about issues with Kirk's rhetoric, Fetterman responded, 'I didn't agree with with much of it... I just chose not to take the opportunity to argue his views after uh after children lost his father in the most violent public way.' He later added, 'you have the right to say these things and you definitely also have the right not to get shot by sharing your views.'