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“But I knew. And I knew that the obstacles were going to be even greater because not only was it a woman, but it was a woman of color.”
Crockett’s meltdown comes on the heels of the 2025 election, which saw former President Donald Trump return to the White House in a historic defeat for the Biden-Harris administration. Now, rather than taking a hard look at policy failures or campaign missteps, Democrats like Crockett are blaming the loss on what they call systemic racism.
The event — the 2025 HRC Los Angeles Dinner — served as a group therapy session for progressives still stunned by Kamala’s downfall. Some there clung to the dream of what could’ve been: the first female president, and the first Black and Asian-American woman to lead the country.
Instead of introspection, Crockett delivered the usual leftist talking points — race, gender, and victimhood — wrapped in a tearful tirade.
The Texas lawmaker isn’t alone in her claims. Following the election, left-wing media figures wasted no time playing the race card. MSNBC’s Joe Scarborough, during a post-election meltdown of his own, accused Hispanic voters of racism for choosing Trump over Harris.
“A lot of Hispanic voters have problems with black candidates!” he told Al Sharpton in November.
It didn’t stop there. Scarborough has since made headlines again — this time for reportedly visiting Mar-a-Lago to “reset” his relationship with President Trump. Quite the turnaround from accusing voters of racism.
Meanwhile, other Democrats are quietly trying to steer the party away from the woke ideology that many believe contributed to Harris’ defeat. Rep. Seth Moulton (D-MA), for example, pointed fingers at the party’s obsession with fringe issues like transgender athletes in women’s sports — a hot-button issue that alienated moderate voters.
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Still, that hasn’t stopped progressive media voices from echoing Crockett’s race-centric narrative. ABC’s The View co-host Sunny Hostin also placed blame squarely on white women.
“Black women tried to save this country, again, last night — ninety-two percent of Black women voted for the vice president. You have Latinas in the seventy percentile voting for the vice president. What we did not have is the white women, who voted about fifty-two percent,” Hostin ranted the morning after the election.
Crockett, who recently failed in her bid to lead the House Democratic Policy and Communications Committee, has built her brand around race and identity politics. She’s made herself a loud and proud advocate of government-run diversity and equity programs — even as voters grow increasingly frustrated with those initiatives.
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Her confrontational style was on full display during a CNN panel last month, when she clashed with conservative commentator Scott Jennings. Crockett was visibly agitated when Jennings questioned whether diversity mandates in the Los Angeles Fire Department were to blame for the disastrous Palisades wildfires.
Crockett’s emotional speech this week wasn’t a rallying cry — it was a window into the Democrat Party’s ongoing identity crisis.
While Republican voters focused on border security, the economy, and national strength, the left bet everything on divisive rhetoric and race politics — and lost.
With 2025 now in the rearview mirror, Democrats like Crockett still don’t seem to grasp why Americans rejected them. Instead of listening to voters, they’re clinging to a narrative that plays well on cable TV — but falls flat at the ballot box.
