CBS anchor Margaret Brennan tried to undermine Tulsi Gabbard with selective headlines,
but Vice-President J.D. Vance wasn’t having it. During their exchange, Vance defended
Gabbard’s nomination for Director of National Intelligence, criticizing conservative outlets
like the Wall Street Journal and National Review for their harsh critiques. He pointed
out that such publications had attacked Trump but that the American people, not the media, determine cabinet appointments.
When Brennan questioned Gabbard’s qualifications, Vance confidently responded, stating
her military service, high-level security clearance, and strong character. He emphasized
that the intelligence community has become politicized and that Gabbard could restore trust in these services.
Brennan’s pushback on Gabbard’s mistrust of intelligence agencies didn’t sway Vance,
who firmly supported her as the right choice for the position.
Vance’s support highlights a shift in politics toward more substantive discussions
on national security, prioritizing credentials and reform over media-driven narratives.
