JD Vance exposes globalism’s destruction of America’s middle class

Republican Vice Presidential Candidate J.D. Vance called for revitalizing American industry and infrastructure in a debate with Tim Walz, but his words weren't just empty platitudes meant to attract the attention of swing voters. Ta. Like vice presidential candidate Donald Trump, Vance Globalization has long been criticizedhas positioned himself as the only candidate on the stage who will give the American people real hope.

Recording the 2023 American Moment Podcastmoment of truth''I asked Vance why the United States no longer manufactures many of its critical weapons of war here at home. His response reflected an understanding of the difficult road ahead for policymakers, but also made clear that restoring American manufacturing is one of their top priorities.

As Vance said during the debate, the Democratic Party may be the party of “Dick Cheney and Taylor Swift,” but the Republican Party represents “all Americans, rich or poor.” .

“Even if we designed a very cool missile in the United States, it would be very difficult to design it using components that we control in our own industrial supply chain. It would require a lot of recalibration. “We need it,” he said. “That will require huge investments, starting with abandoning green energy enthusiasts completely and investing in our own energy supplies, and then taking back parts of the industrial supply chain. You will have to work hard.”

Although Joe Biden paid lip service to the idea of ​​reshoring American manufacturing, manufacturing jobs have suffered in the United States. lowest share Less than 10% of the U.S. workforce is under his watch. In Tuesday's debate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz reflected on the inadequacies of the Biden administration over the past three years. Walz left the stage without addressing the real issues facing voters. That's why we're seeing a realignment of working-class voters toward the Republican Party in places like: Northeastern Pennsylvania And these voters could be the key to Trump's victory in 2024.

The Harris-Waltz administration sees the future of the country as a service economy, forgetting that things need to be not only strong but also safe. Will it take another pandemic to remind us of that? National security impact Does anyone ship manufacturing jobs overseas?

Surprisingly, in Tuesday's debate, the issue of climate policy highlighted the differences in the two tickets' visions for the nation. How can we prevent natural disasters? What options do we have to responsibly power the country?Woltz's solution: Buy solar panels made from Chinese coal.

Predicting that any Republican would shut up at the mention of “climate change,” as the hosts looked on with smug looks, Mr. Vance delivered a message that all his Republican colleagues would wisely embrace. .

“What have Kamala Harris' policies actually resulted in?” he asked. “More energy production in China, more manufacturing overseas, more business in the dirtiest places in the whole world. When I say this, I mean, per unit of economic output. of carbon emissions. So if we actually want to have clean air and clean water, the best way to do that is to double down and invest in American workers and Americans. That's what I do.''

Nuclear power and natural gas are the future, but Harris and Walz prefer to smuggle them. green new deal It's a backdoor infiltration, and Americans will have to pay for it. Economic security remains Americans' top concern while high-wage manufacturing jobs are outsourced and illegal aliens continue to flow to our southern border. It's not about abortion rights or the president's tweets. We need jobs to come back to America so we can give our children a future.

“The costs of American manufacturing are not just direct and obvious,” Vance told my co-hosts. Saurabh Sharma and me in 2023. “It's not just the jobs that have been lost in Northeast Ohio and Southwest Ohio. It's not just the opioid problem that has arisen when jobs are gone. It means that you have done something.”

Voters are increasingly realizing that globalism may prevent the United States from maintaining its position as the world's top economic power for long. Walz and Democratic leaders remain out of touch, offering more than empty platitudes. As elections approach, it is important to consider which candidates will truly prioritize the well-being of the people. As Vance said during the debate, the Democratic Party may be the party of “Dick Cheney and Taylor Swift,” but the Republican Party represents “all Americans, rich or poor.” .