The Capitol Hill GOP Is – As Usual – The Weakest Link
The Harris And Walz Team Keep The Grift Going
Republicans Should Absolutely Nuke The Filibuster
Resistance Is Futile...and Stupid
The Perfect Revenge
As Trump 47 Looms, Biden Brings World to Brink of War
Don’t Let the Left Destroy Trump’s Picks with Hypocritical Accusations and Unrealistic Sta...
When the Right Goes Wrong
Blinken In Deep Water After State Dept. Hosts Therapy Sessions Post-Trump Win
Democrats Ramp Up Their Criticism of Tulsi Gabbard
Why We Should Be Concerned Over the Philippine VP’s Comments
These Democratic Senators Could Sure Be in Trouble After Voting for Sanders' Anti-Israel...
Top Democrat Leader Obliterates The View’s Reasoning for Why Trump Won
Joe Rogan, Elon Musk Hilariously Spark Exchange On X Over Failing MSNBC
Matt Gaetz for Florida Governor?
Tipsheet

It Turns Out Beto O'Rourke Doesn't Like It When People Interrupt HIS Events

AP Photo/LM Otero

Failed senatorial and presidential candidate and soon-to-be potentially losing gubernatorial candidate Beto O'Rourke had a memorable moment during a Wednesday campaign stop when he lashed out at somebody laughing in the audience, referring to the man as an expletive. 

Advertisement

"It may be funny to you, motherf****er, but it's not funny to me," O'Rourke said in the direction of the person laughing. Others were also there with Greg Abbott signs, the Republican incumbent whom O'Rourke is facing in November. 

While the rest in the audience stood up and cheered over a gubernatorial candidate cursing out a man, many took to Twitter to highlight the genuine concerns of O'Rourke talking about gun control. "Beto" was trending on Twitter throughout Thursday as a result. 

O'Rourke had been using the Democratic talking point of referring to the weapon that the 18-year-old suspect, now dead, in the Uvalde elementary school shooting, as one "originally designed for use on the battlefields." 

During his remarks at the campaign stop, O'Rourke also questioned, "Is the Second Amendment absolute, or are there some restrictions on it? Is any constitutional right absolute, or are there some restrictions?" 

Advertisement

It's worth pointing out that you'll be hard-pressed for O'Rourke, like most pro-abortion Democrats, to admit that they believe the so-called right to an abortion, which isn't even mentioned in the Constitution, is not absolute and should have some legal limits. 

Even more hypocritical of O'Rourke, though, is that he would call out somebody for interrupting his event when he interrupted a press conference in Uvalde on May 25, the day after the tragic shooting that killed two teachers and 19 students. 

O'Rourke did more than laugh as he had to be escorted out after walking right up to the stage where Gov. Abbott and other officials were speaking, accusingly telling the governor, "This is on you." He was called out by multiple officials, including Uvalde Mayor Don McLaughlin, who repeatedly said he was "out of line," and Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX), the latter to whom O'Rourke lost to in 2018. 

Advertisement

The Democratic gubernatorial candidate then continued his shameless behavior by conducting his own press conference outside. 

Using data from June-July, RealClearPolitics (RCP) has Abbott ahead of O'Rourke by an average of 6 percent. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement