Staff Reports
Radio host Charlamagne said God has spoken out against Democratic lawmakers, claiming they need to change their messaging to succeed in the 2024 elections. Charlamagne, whose real name is Lenard Larry McKelvey, criticized the Democratic Party’s approach to addressing critical issues like abortion access. He argued that Democrats should adopt a more provocative and straightforward speaking style, similar to what he sees in Republican lawmakers. According to Charlamagne, Republicans speak more authentically and energetically, which resonates with Americans.
He pointed to instances where Democratic leaders, including President Joe Biden, spoke slowly and calmly about essential issues, suggesting that they do not convey the urgency or seriousness of these matters. In contrast, he praised Republican lawmakers for their direct and confrontational approach, citing examples of Sen. John Kennedy and former President Donald Trump using strong language to express their viewpoints.
Charlamagne tha God says Democrats lack authenticity and need to talk ‘like real people’ https://t.co/erbyBcF8J8
— Washington Examiner (@dcexaminer) June 14, 2024
Charlamagne also highlighted a clip of Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene swearing at a reporter, suggesting that her authenticity represents “real America.” He argued that Democrats need to learn how to speak like real people and be more direct in their communication.
During a recent appearance on The View, Charlamagne expressed disillusionment with both Biden and Trump, claiming that “both candidates are trash.” He emphasized the importance of preserving democracy and stated that he plans to vote for the candidate he believes can best accomplish this goal. Additionally, he predicted that the 2024 election will determine which candidate can energize their base the most.
Charlamagne’s critique of the Democratic Party’s messaging aligns with conservative values, prioritizing direct and assertive communication. He suggests that Democrats should take notes from the unapologetic and bold style of Republican lawmakers to connect with voters more authentically.
