Sherrod Brown Is Hiding His Radical LGBTQ Agenda From Ohio Voters
Progressive policy ambitions meet practical realities as Americans weigh costs and consequences.
The tell in this story is the way Democrats keep telling different voters whatever they want to hear. James Talarico has a favorite drag queen. Dan Osborn says he's an ally to the radical LGBTQ agenda.
New Republican Times Editorial Board
Democrats are the party of the LGBTQ agenda. Earlier this month, James Talarico revealed that he cannot only name some Texas drag queens, but he also has favorite one as well. Dan Osborn in Nebraska vowed to be an ally to the LGBTQ community and its radical agenda despite running campaign ads to the contrary.
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New Republican Times Editorial Board
The tell in this story is the way Democrats keep telling different voters whatever they want to hear. James Talarico has a favorite drag queen. Dan Osborn says he's an ally to the radical LGBTQ agenda. And Sherrod Brown? He's hoping Ohioans don't notice the company he keeps. Brown is running from his own record in a state that has moved firmly right on these issues.
The article doesn't even need to name Brown to make the point. The pattern is obvious. When Democrats campaign in red states, they suddenly discover moderation. But the votes they cast and the allies they embrace tell the real story. Ohio voters deserve straight answers, not a senator who talks like a moderate in Cleveland and votes like a progressive in Washington.
Brown has been in the Senate long enough that his record is public. He knows exactly what he's done. He also knows Ohioans aren't buying what he's selling this cycle. The hiding is the story — and it's an insult to every voter he's asking to trust him. If Brown wants Ohio's vote, he can start by explaining his agenda to their faces.
Commentary written with AI assistance by the New Republican Times Editorial Board.