During a segment of “The Five” co-host Greg Gutfield likening Democrat Senators Kamala Harris and Amy Klobuchar to “mean girls” who are “jealous” of Judge Amy Coney Barrett, who Gutfield says “happens to be smarter and more successful than they are”
“That’s the impression I get when I watch this,” Gutfield adds.
WATCH:
Greg Gutfeld calls Senators Kamala Harris and Amy Klobuchar "mean girls" who are "jealous" that Amy Coney Barrett "happens to be smarter and more successful than they are" pic.twitter.com/pT4i88bBJB
— nikki mccann ramírez (@NikkiMcR) October 14, 2020
Earlier, today Klobuchar expressed concern that Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s judicial philosophy will be the “polar opposite” of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg if confirmed.
Sen. Amy Klobuchar expresses concerns over balance on the Supreme Court, citing Amy Coney Barrett's past statements and actions: "These tracks lead us to one place and that is you will have the polar opposite judicial philosophy of Justice Ginsburg." https://t.co/fSSgN9dgtc pic.twitter.com/SZxUbkhoxJ
— ABC News (@ABC) October 14, 2020
Klobuchar also asked if it is “coincidence” that Barrett would be third SCOTUS justice,after Roberts and Kavanaugh, who worked on the Bush v. Gore case.
Klobuchar asks if it's "coincidence" that Barrett would be third SCOTUS justice — after Roberts and Kavanaugh — who worked on the Bush v. Gore case
Barrett said she was a "young associate" then and any suggestion she was nominated because of that "doesn't make sense to me" pic.twitter.com/g10zar8VTh
— CBS News (@CBSNews) October 14, 2020
Meanwhile, Harris laid out times Barrett ruled in favor of businesses over wokers.
Kamala Harris laid out all the times Amy Coney Barrett ruled in favor of businesses over workers pic.twitter.com/1ktIfR6u48
— NowThis (@nowthisnews) October 15, 2020
Harris also grilled Barrett on her opinion on voting discrimination.
Barrett declines to comment on Supreme Court voting discrimination rulings, but tells Kamala Harris: “I am very happy to say that I think racial discrimination still exists in the U.S., and I think we have seen evidence of that this summer” https://t.co/Xy3Sl57gsC pic.twitter.com/3RicDMJGQ8
— CBS News (@CBSNews) October 14, 2020