President Donald Trump is termed out of office after 2028.
Many consider his Vice President, J.D. Vance, to be the future of the GOP.
And now Vance is nodding his head in approval after Don Lemon endorsed these Democrats to lead his party into the future.
Democrats are “crashing out”
Every generation comes up with new vernaculars of their very own.
Most of these new phrases and terms fizzle out relatively quickly – however, some stand the test of time.
For the Zoomers and Generation Alpha, the current craze is around the slang, “crashing out.”
USA Today even wrote an article about the phrase last November.
According to Urban Dictionary, the phrase means, “to go insane and/or do something stupid.”
It’s typically used when an individual suffers some sort of embarrassment and then partakes in a series of meltdowns.
Kanye West’s recent antisemitic tirades on Twitter are a great example of someone, “crashing out.”
But arguably the best example is what’s been going on with the Democrat Party in recent months.
Joe Biden and his wife Jill have gone missing in action – while their son Hunter is complaining that no one is buying his artwork anymore.
Kamala Harris is being accused of engaging in a months-long, alcohol-fueled bender.
Congressman Al Green (D-TX) was censured for his outburst at President Donald Trump’s joint session address to Congress – while the rest of his party sat on their hands when a 13-year-old black boy who has survived brain cancer was awarded an honorary position with the U.S. Secret Service.
Tim Walz asked who he thinks the leader of the Democratic Party is. pic.twitter.com/IyFunMF9I9
— Thomas Sowell Quotes (@ThomasSowell) March 6, 2025
Meanwhile, the last Democrat Party Vice Presidential nominee, Governor Tim Walz (D-MN) – and very likely 2028 White House candidate — couldn’t answer a simple question on CNN earlier this month about who the leaders of his party are.
But don’t worry Democrats, Don Lemon is answering the same question Walz dogged.
Don Lemon just endorsed the most insane Presidential ticket ever
One could make the argument that Don Lemon has been “crashing out” since he was fired back in 2023.
Lemon went from a primetime anchor on CNN to posting cringy reactions and man-on-the-street videos with very low view counts on social media.
But somehow, he still scored an invite to talk to Bill Maher on the HBO star’s podcast, Club Random.
The two covered many topics, including George Floyd, COVID-19 shutdowns, and CNN’s ratings struggles.
Bill Maher pushes back at Don Lemon after he suggests that people love AOC and Jasmine Crockett, and that Democrats should push them in front. pic.twitter.com/kNLzsqmZwJ
— Thomas Sowell Quotes (@ThomasSowell) March 17, 2025
But Lemon baffled Maher by selecting these Squad members to lead the Democrat Party.
According to Lemon, Representatives Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY), Jasmine Crockett (D-NY), and Eric Swalwell (D-CA) should be the new faces of the Left.
“People love AOC, people love Jasmine Crockett, people love Eric Swalwell and the like,” Lemon said. “And I think the Democrat Party should put the people out there who the people want. They should put the politicians out there who the people want, who they’re asking for.”
The comedian who also hosts HBO’s Real Time with Bill Maher couldn’t believe what he was hearing.
“They’re not asking for AOC,” Maher countered, adding that people don’t like her because she’s, “very far Left.”
But Lemon doubled down asserting that the most fringe members of his party should rise to the top.
In fact, Lemon believes AOC would win over Trump voters with her “authenticity.”
Maher couldn’t help but laugh and was a stuttering mess after Lemon’s assertion.
Lemon still wasn’t fazed, calling the former bartender from the Bronx a, “Democrat icon.”
With President Trump being termed out of office, 2028 will be an open Presidential election.
Vice President J.D. Vance and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis are considered to be the frontrunners for the GOP nomination.
And chances are they’d both be salivating over the idea of running against any combination of Ocasio-Cortez, Crockett, or Swalwell.
