Joco Today

U.S. Senator Roger Marshall recently appeared on Fox Business' "Mornings with Maria" to discuss Vice President Kamala Harris and the Democratic Party's stance on border policies. He also provided an update on his investigation into Google, which he claims suppressed information about an assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump.

During the interview, Marshall addressed several key issues. On why he believes the Republican Party prioritizes American workers, he stated: “Look, I think the union workers are looking for a home every day, every week, we have union workers saying, ‘who’s going to fight for hardworking Americans?’ And that’s who the Republican Party, I think, has become."

He continued by emphasizing his personal connections to union workers: “Going back to the Covid lockdowns, those union workers started reaching out to us... Look, I was raised in a union town. Some of my best friends are union workers.”

Marshall criticized Harris and Democrats for their open borders agenda: “This is all about elections... We’re seeing in Washington D.C., again California, other states where they’re letting these illegal immigrants vote in local elections.” He further alleged that such actions aim to increase votes for Democrats.

Regarding Harris’ campaign platform and its implications for law enforcement and economic policies, Marshall remarked: “I’ve been doing lots of town halls. The number one concern is the open southern border and inflation... She has a 20 year, 30 year political career of defunding the police.”

On his investigation into Google's handling of information related to an assassination attempt on Trump, Marshall expressed concerns over what he views as election interference: “Two weeks after the assassination attempt on President Trump, Google was still calling it hypothetical... This is not hypothetical.” He added that this isn't isolated behavior from Google: “In all of our elections, we see Google suppress the Republican candidate.”

Marshall concluded by questioning Google's role in public discourse: "Google has to decide what they are. Are they the town square where anyone could go publish something or are they going to sit there and be an editor as well?”