Dems pretend not to notice THOUSANDS celebrating Charlie Kirk's death

[00:00] Everybody here acknowledges that there

[00:02] have been thousands upon thousands of

[00:05] people, ordinary people who have taken

[00:08] to social media to celebrate this. Yes

[00:09] or no?

[00:10] >> I don't know about that. I don't know.

[00:14] Hold on a second. Hold on. I just think

[00:16] we should just There's We got to be

[00:17] factual about this, right?

[00:19] >> I don't think you know the scope. I

[00:21] don't know the scope. But I I do think

[00:23] that we have to distinguish between

[00:25] random people in the world and something

[00:28] that is a dominant issue because the

[00:31] person who shot Charlie was a random

[00:33] person in the world. Was he not?

[00:34] >> Well, here's the thing. Here's the

[00:35] thing.

[00:35] >> That's the danger. You dismiss the

[00:37] random people of the world. They have

[00:38] access.

[00:39] >> There have been political assassinations

[00:40] in this country. There have been

[00:42] political assassinations in this country

[00:43] before, Scott. Wouldn't you agree?

[00:45] >> And they're all reprehensible. And in

[00:47] this country, do you believe that in

[00:49] those political assassinations in the

[00:51] 60s, in the 70s, in the 80s,

[00:53] assassination attempts, that there were

[00:55] no Americans who cheered that on? I

[00:57] think the question is the question is

[01:00] whether or not is not whether or not it

[01:01] happens. The question is whether or not

[01:03] we need to place that at the very center

[01:05] of our political world right now and

[01:07] categorize half the people in the

[01:09] country according to those random people

[01:11] that we now just happen to see because

[01:13] of the I