Former NASCAR driver and model Danica Patrick recently roasted Vice President Kamala Harris at a Trump rally with three concise words. The legendary NASCAR driver is voting for the first time in this election and is backing former President Donald Trump. Explaining her stance, the pro-Trump model maintained that we are in an election that can be summarized as “good vs. evil.”
Patrick illustrated how one should be able to proudly express their love for the United States without it being a political statement. As the left continually adopts hostile, anti-America rhetoric, voicing love for America or flying an American flag has been increasingly interpreted as a Republican statement. Patrick lamented the state of society, questioning what has led to this point in history.
“I want to live in a country where I can say I love this country. I’m not making a political stand. I want to wear a t-shirt that says proud American, and it doesn’t say it isn’t telling people that I’m making a political stand about being a Republican,” she said, speaking to the crowd. “When I was a kid, I wore this cool leather jacket with an American flag on the back and USA on the arm. Somebody out there has had that right? If I wore that today, I’d be making a political stand. Why is that happening? Why is that not just being an American?”
According to Patrick, this election is about far more than Republican vs. Democrat, suggesting it is “good vs. evil” and the choice is clear. “We’re not living in a time of Republican-Democrat we’re living in good versus evil, we’re living in right versus wrong. And I want to be on the right side of that history, because this is the most important decision that we will see in our life is getting Donald Trump into office,” she said to the crowd.
The American Tribune recently reported on comments from Patrick during a Fox News interview with Laura Ingraham, in which she sounded off on an ad from Vice President Kamala Harris that “encourages lying.” The ad appeared to urge women to vote for Harris and be untruthful with their Republican husbands about who they voted for.
“You know, obviously, that’s about lying,” Patrick said. “On the other side, JD Vance said something beautiful. He said, ‘You shouldn’t be losing close relationships with people based on who you vote for and this election.’ So, I think that, really, if this is the truth about how you feel, and that you can’t tell your significant other about how you voted, it might reflect a little bit more on the depth of your relationship, because this is a core value.”
“The women vote is definitely something that’s very important, and I know that women can be very triggered by Donald Trump’s personality to some degree,” she added. “But I also think that the propaganda and the fake news that has come out time and time again about him has painted a bad picture. And I think it really leads to the fact that we as Americans, as human beings, need to think for ourselves, do our own research, and realize that so many of these things are just not true.”
Watch Patrick at the Trump rally below:
Note: The featured image is a screenshot from the embedded video.
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