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The Vice President of the United States, Mike Pence (Republican Party), may have wanted to imitate President Donald Trump.
In the first round of debates held last week, Trump interrupted Democratic presidential candidate Biden without even trying to speak, and even though it was not his turn to speak. Chris Wallace, a veteran journalist and presenter to this day, tried several times to stop him, but was stubborn.
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Vice President Pence, who started the debate on the vice presidential candidate on the 7th (local time), also tried to cut the talk of the Democratic Party vice president candidate Kamala Harris, who was the debate.
But it was in vain. No way.
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“Vice President, I’m talking.” Harris said, looking at the fence. No other long words were needed.
Pence said, “I have no choice but to intervene,” but couldn’t help but see Harris’s comments.
Pence, who was looking for an opportunity (?), Tried to ‘interrupt’ once more.
Of course, it ended in failure.
“Vice President, I’m talking.”
Pence also did his best.
He tried to intervene again afterwards, but despite his remarkable will, he was left helpless in the face of Harris’ ‘Iron Wall Defense’.
″ Vice President, I’m talking. I’m talking. “Harris said with a smile this time, and Pence laughed.
Harris, who laughed and watched as Pence continued talking for a while after “successful” interjecting.
″ If you’re okay, let me finish talking, then I think we can talk. You’re good? I make.”
Pence nodded and stopped speaking.
JUSTIN SULLIVAN via Getty Images
In a fierce discussion, there are times when you have to stop talking and walk in, and that may not be particularly strange.
But for many women, this was a scene that was not very strange at all. This is because everyone has an experience where men, especially those older than them, stop talking and listen.
According to the NBC News analysis, the number of times the fence intervened that day was 16 times, almost double that of Harris (9 times). A 2014 George Washington University study found that men were 33% more involved when the interlocutor was a woman than when they were men.
Actress Ouzo Auba wrote on Twitter: “I hope all the girls have heard that.”
″ I’m talking about that. I’m talking. “I hope all the girls heard that.
Major Garrett of CBS News said, “A lot of American women would have heard that and said, ‘You know how it feels … I’m talking and I’m telling you to let me talk.’
After this discussion, a symbolic scene also occurred on CNN.
Gloia Boger, the only woman on the panel, was talking about the meaning of Harris’s comments “I’m talking,” that is, the continued rudeness of men towards women.
At that point, former Congressman Rick Santorum (Republican Party) suddenly intervened, appearing on another panel.
“Santorum, you are talking about me.” Boger said.
“I’m talking about that.”
It was a good scene to be counted as the climax of today’s discussion.
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