Nancy Pelosi had a good sense of what was to come. The first woman to be elected into the United States House of Representatives has been involved in politics since Moses split the Red Sea. Since Ronald Reagan served as President, it’s close.
Nancy’s existence is not always simple. She’s burned some bridges in the past. She also had disagreements with colleagues on her side.
Things happen, as the kids say. A similar story was reported a few years ago.
Nancy Pelosi, House Minority Leader, refused to make any comments about her future.
In addition to the stories of her throwing Biden under the political bus after he debate with Trump last year, she has butted heads with many of her colleagues on her side of the aisle.
Pelosi said, “Listen, women. For The People. “
Tensions between prominent Democrat leaders grew Friday, as former Speaker Nancy Pelosi rebuked Senate Leader Chuck Schumer for caving on the Republican continuing resolution (CR). At the same time, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries refused to comment on his future as a leader.
Both Nancy and Chuck are Democrats who believe men can be women. Who is the true leader?
It’s a reasonable question.
Pelosi’s not an exception. She may have been a talented politician, but everyone gets old. San Fran Nan is getting on her nerves. Nancy Pelosi is refusing comment on her political future amid speculation she may retire at the age of 84.
She dismissed the question.
The New York Times reported a reporter from San Francisco asking Pelosi at an event if this 20th Congress term is her last.
According to reports, the long-time lawmaker replied, “I don’t wish to discuss politics.”
She said, “When I’m in a political setting, I’ll have a response to your question. But it doesn’t bother me at all.”
The congresswoman made the exchange at a media event while in her state.
The former speaker reportedly then turned to a member of her staff as she was escorted away and asked, ‘Why do they always give women the dumb questions?’
I’ve made a few observations:
Nancy says that she’s not at the event to talk politics. Nancy is a politician, and she knows that people will talk about politics at public events.
She answers the question by saying that she does not care about it at all.
She is sure to be annoyed at the idea.
Doesn’t it seem insulting that she made a casual comment about a female journalist who asked a dumb question?
Does Nancy assume automatically that a man wrote this question.
What would have happened if the reporter asked the question himself?
What would happen if the reporter were a woman and the question was written by a female transwoman?
Nancy’s supporters and constituents reject logic. Nancy has been in California politics for a long time because she appeals to the progressive left coast.
She is good at it.
Everyone has bad days. But when these occur repeatedly, it’s time to quit your career.
Nancy may not be ready to give up voting in the United States House of Representatives. At 84, she might have other things she’d rather do with the time left to her on Earth.
I could be wrong.
