It's not just this outrage about the Holocaust, and he apologized, and I think I have to accept that apology. It's the whole pattern.
Editor's note · Context
Paul Begala discusses the implications of Sean Spicer's pattern of behavior and its impact on the White House's credibility.
Share
More from Paul Begala
It's possible but not likely, okay? But it's if it's going to happen this is the year. Senator Cruz is usually below 50 in the polling and this is like little pro tip, people look at polls, oh, she's up two, he's up one, don't look at that.
When Trump talks about all this, all his own grudges, his own grievances, his own vendettas, his own vengeance, it riles up people he's already got, but it alienates the people he needs.
I wouldn't count on sticking around if I was J.D. Vance. I don't think he's -- he certainly is underwater.
He didn't get elected because folks want to buy Greenland. He got elected because folks want to buy groceries. And he, by God, better cut the cost of groceries, gas and rent.





