Stephen Miller lit up “Hannity” Friday night, torching Democrats for pushing what he called “one of the dumbest talking points of all time,” which, coming from a party that gave us “men can get pregnant,” is really saying something. This time, they’re throwing a tantrum over the SAVE Act, a bill that dares—brace yourself—to require proof of citizenship before someone can register to vote in federal elections. Republicans passed it in the House with only four Democrats tagging along, once again proving the Left’s top priority isn’t protecting your vote—it’s protecting illegal ones.
Democrats are now claiming the SAVE Act will somehow block married women from voting, because their last names don’t match their birth certificates. Seriously. That’s their big argument. But here’s a reality check: any married woman who’s ever legally changed her name has already updated her driver’s license and Social Security records—meaning she has plenty of official ID to prove she’s a citizen. So, unless the Left thinks women are too dumb to handle a name change, this talking point crashes and burns on impact.
Hannity then asked Stephen Miller why anyone would object to the SAVE Act, as if he didn’t know.
Miller answered:
“The only reason, Sean, you would be against any of that is if you wanted illegal aliens to vote and to vote in incredibly large numbers. So let’s just deal with all of this BS right now.”
“Every other country in the world of any note requires an ID to vote,. The notion that Democrats are pushing that married women, who, by the way, are a Republican voting demographic, cannot get ID could be one of the dumbest talking points I have heard in my entire life.”
VISIT OUR YOUTUBE CHANNELRepublican House lawmakers were joined by only four Democrats on Thursday to pass the SAVE Act, which requires states to obtain proof of citizenship before individuals can register to vote in federal elections. Fox’s Sean Hannity highlighted how Democrats have pushed back against the legislation by saying it would keep married women from voting due to their surnames no longer matching their birth certificates. He asked Miller why anyone would be against the bill.
In an effort to push back against the bill ahead of the House vote, Democrats repeated the claim to voters and constituents, despite Republican lawmakers saying the legislation includes provisions for married women and enables them to register to vote in federal elections.
Miller went on to say that the bill would require citizens to provide proof of American citizenship through documentation that complies with the REAL ID Act of 2005.
While Democrats have attempted to criticize the bill and claim it would lead to “voter suppression,” Americans have supported voter verification. According to an October 2024 Gallup poll, 84% of respondents said they support requiring photo identification to vote, with 83% saying they support proof of citizenship in order to register to vote.
#voterid #saveact #electionintegrity
