HARRIS FAULKNER (FOX NEWS ANCHOR): Will this dismissive tone further doom the president's agenda? Will Cain is the co-host of Fox & Friends Weekend, great to have you in focus. Will, your top-line thoughts on this?
WILL CAIN: My top-line thoughts. The president ran on a message, he promised to be a unifier for the American people. And from day one in office, he’s done nothing but attempt to divide Americans in service of his own power. He has divided us on almost every single possible line you can imagine — race, vaccination status.
You know, you and I, Harris, at times in the past over the last couple of months, have talked about the power of projection. I’ve told you, I believe that people that yell ‘racist’ the loudest are the ones that practice racism. Those that wear science as a fashion item, you know, violate every scientific principle and scientific process that you would ever have been taught.
Here again, though, I think is another example of projection. Because the president sits there and calls his political opponents Bull Connor or George Wallace, while pushing for literal segregation on terms of vaccination status, and hoping to have Americans use their race as their primary identifying factor and in fact embrace concepts that would segregate our classrooms. I think what we’re watching once again is the president project his own sins onto the American people, and do anything, do anything but promise — live up to his promises of unifying this country.
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CAIN: And by the way, how about instead of a rebuttal, Harris, we just ask a simple question? Because the president was talking about quote-unquote ‘voting rights.’ I would like to know, from any critic I would entertain, anyone who disagrees — name me, name me the law across the country that disenfranchises minority voters? Name me the law that would roll us back to Bull Connor or George Wallace days. Name me the problem with America’s voting.
FAULKNER: They thought that they had perhaps found it in Georgia, but then it backfired when [Major League Baseball] pulled its game from there and put it in Colorado. And then we found out that the restrictions on early voting, for just an example there, are tougher than they are in Georgia. And look at the state of Delaware, where the president spends about 20% of his time these days. Take a look at what they do with early voting there. We won't get into it here, we’ll save it for another day, but it’s there to see.
CAIN: Right.