‘Republicans Want to Kill Your Kids’ & Other Hysterical Claims [WATCH]

Jennifer Rubin, Washington Post columnist and self-proclaimed political commentator, continues her descent into unhinged rhetoric.

Rubin’s latest tirade on her “Green Room” podcast demonstrates her ongoing battle with what can only be described as a severe case of Republican derangement syndrome.

As reported by Red State, in her recent episode, Rubin went on the offensive, railing against President-elect Donald Trump and his Cabinet picks, which she branded “a batch of clowns and freaks.”

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But the real spectacle came when she turned her disdain toward ordinary voters, whom she accused of ignorance and irresponsibility for supporting Trump. Rubin urged the media to “bend over backward” to communicate with these voters—though not with facts or objectivity, but with hyperbolic messaging designed to vilify Republicans.

“It’s that simple. You can’t talk broad themes. You have to boil it down to nuts and bolts, and you have to be pithy,” Rubin declared. She then offered an example of her idea of “pithy”: “Republicans want to kill your kids. It’s actually true.”

Wow. Washington Post Columnist Jen Rubin says that Democrats need to message “over and over and over again” that “Republicans want to kill your kids.” She should be fired over this if there’s any sanity left in the world @JeffBezos. pic.twitter.com/9w4j3324x5

— Robby Starbuck (@robbystarbuck) November 20, 2024

Yes, you heard that right. Rubin believes the key to reaching voters is by accusing an entire political party of child murder. Ironically, this claim comes from someone who staunchly supports a party that has championed policies like abortion on demand and experimental treatments for minors under the guise of “gender-affirming care.”

Rubin’s rhetoric has been spiraling for years. She famously warned of impending fascism after Trump’s 2016 victory, tweeting: “It is 1933. Hitler is in power. No time for a f**king seminar on Democrats’ messaging errors.”

Since then, Rubin has made it her mission to smear Republicans at every turn, often resorting to wild accusations and incendiary claims.

The conservative writer Sister Toldjah aptly described Rubin’s rants as the epitome of “NeverTrump sellout” hysteria, arguing that such moments need to be called out to expose how far the anti-Trump crowd has fallen. Rubin’s latest podcast is a glaring example of this phenomenon.

In addition to accusing Republicans of homicidal intent, Rubin suggested they’d bring back polio and cause mass deaths while Trump, in her words, destroys America so he can “stand alone upon the rubble.”

It’s the kind of hyperbolic fearmongering that stokes division and encourages extremist actions, such as those seen in high-profile incidents where individuals have resorted to violence based on similar rhetoric.

This isn’t the first time Rubin has claimed Republicans are a threat to children. During the pandemic, she accused Trump of wanting to “kill your kids” by reopening schools. She also once infamously suggested that the Republican Party should be “burned down” with no “survivors.”

WaPo blogger Jennifer Rubin on the Trump administration:

“We have to … burn down the Republican Party. We have to level them because if there are survivors, if there are people who weather this storm, they will do it again” pic.twitter.com/d1sWCKc78v

— Jimmy Falk5 (@JimmyFalk_55) November 20, 2024

For someone who spent years masquerading as a conservative, Rubin’s transformation into a full-blown partisan zealot is complete.

Meanwhile, global tensions continue to rise. The announcement of Ukraine’s authorization to launch SCALP/Storm Shadow missile strikes, supported by Great Britain and France, has drawn ire from Russian President Vladimir Putin. Putin warned that such actions effectively place NATO in the war.

Yet, Rubin seems more focused on her vendetta against Trump than addressing these critical issues.

Jennifer Rubin’s descent into absurdity serves as a cautionary tale. When partisanship eclipses reason, it’s not just political discourse that suffers—it’s the credibility of those who peddle these narratives.