Carl Higbie slammed Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and the Democratic Party during his recent show, calling out what he sees as their failures. Higbie mocked AOC’s claim that Republicans are “sensitive,” arguing it’s Democrats who can’t handle criticism. He pointed to the House vote to censure Democrat Al Green as proof of Democratic chaos.
Higbie said Democrats focus on “meaningless drama” instead of solving real problems. He criticized AOC for attacking Republicans while her own party struggles with infighting. The censure of Al Green, Higbie argued, shows Democrats are too divided to lead.
On immigration, Higbie blasted Democrats for supporting “open borders” policies. He claimed this puts Americans at risk and ignores the rule of law. He praised Republicans for pushing stricter security measures, saying Democrats care more about politics than safety.
Higbie also tore into Democratic spending plans. He said programs like Medicare for All would bankrupt the country. He accused AOC of wanting bigger government that “controls every part of life.” Higbie warned this would hurt families and small businesses.
The conservative commentator dismissed AOC’s complaints about Republican policies. He said Democrats have no solutions for inflation or crime. Higbie urged voters to reject “radical ideas” and support commonsense conservative leadership.
He ended by saying the Democratic Party is out of touch with working Americans. Higbie praised NEWSMAX for covering stories other networks ignore. He encouraged viewers to stay informed and fight back against “left-wing agendas.”
The segment highlighted growing Republican confidence ahead of the 2026 midterms. Higbie’s blunt take reflects conservative frustration with Democratic priorities. Critics say his rhetoric oversimplifies complex issues, but supporters call it a needed reality check.
Either way, the clash shows deep divides in American politics. With Democrats struggling to unite, Republicans see an opening to regain power by focusing on security, the economy, and traditional values.
