“The View” co-host Sarah Haines said this week that removing Trump from the ballots would create the appearance of a rigged election. As the old saying goes, even a broken clock is right twice a day.
While Haines made her case, the other hosts continued to try to talk about it, mostly Joy Behar, with whom she clearly disagreed and wanted to keep Trump off the ballot.
Behar's opinion is typical of the far left. They can babble endlessly about our sacred democracy, but they see nothing wrong with it at all.
Fox News reports:
'Show' host says Democrats removing Trump from state ballots will create appearance of 'rigged election'
On “The View” on Tuesday, Haines said such efforts would cause further division and reinforce Trump's position that Democrats are trying to interfere in the 2024 election.
Haines said she agreed with former Obama adviser David Axelrod and Democratic California Gov. Gavin Newsom in arguments that Democrats should defeat Trump at the ballot box instead.
“The point I want to make here is that I actually agree with Governor Gavin Newsom and David Axelrod, these are Democrats, and they are leading Democrats who say this is really going to lead to an almost insurmountable divide,” Haines began.
The co-host said she believes voters should be the ones to reject Trump's re-election. It was expected that the US Supreme Court would overturn these rulings by a vote of 9 to 0.
“I think this will be divisive, because what will happen is that martyrdom will be another step. We have a nation that does not believe in democracy, does not believe in voting, and everyone who loses says it is rigged and has failed. I think this will create visibility, visible to people that this was a rigged election. “I do,” Haines argued.
Here is the video:
Removing Trump from the ballot “will create visibility, visibility for people that this was a rigged election,” says The View's Sarah Haines.
– Post-Millennial (@TPostMillennial) January 2, 2024
The Supreme Court must overturn these decisions, and the vote must be unanimous.
