SUBSCRIBE TO OUR FREE NEWSLETTER
Daily news & progressive opinion—funded by the people, not the corporations—delivered straight to your inbox.
5
#000000
#FFFFFF
5
#000000
#FFFFFF
Asked if she belives Vice President Mike Pence is an "honorable man" by Morning Joe co-host Mika Brzezinski, Sen. Elizabeth Warren on Wednesday morning responded with lightning speed: "No." (Photo: Screenshot/MSNBC)
Is Mike Pence an Honorable Man? Without Any Hesitation, Elizabeth Warren Answers: 'No'
"Anyone who engages in the kind of homophobia and attacks on people who are different from himself is not an honorable person. That's not what honorable people do."
Mar 13, 2019
Asked Wednesday on MSNBC's "Morning Joe" if she believes U.S. Vice President Mike Pence is "an honorable man," Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts shot back without hesitation her one-word answer: "No."
Asked by show host Mika Brzezinski if she wanted to expand, Warren said: "Sure. Anyone who engages in the kind of homophobia and attacks on people who are different from himself is not an honorable person. That's not what honorable people do."
Watch:
\u201c"Anyone who engages in the kind of homophobia and attacks on people who are different from himself is not an honorable person. That's not what honorable people do." -- @SenWarren on VP Pence.\u201d— Morning Joe (@Morning Joe) 1552481693
The comment comes about ten days after after former vice president Joe Biden took heat for calling Pence--despite his right-wing views, persistent attacks on women's rights, and homophobic and transphobic positions--a "decent guy" during public remarks.
In response to Biden's remark, Warren said during a campaign stop in Iowa that she disagreed with her follow Democrat on Pence.
"I'm sorry, I followed Pence's history on LBGTQ Americans and I don't think that is a decent position," Warren told a reporter asking about the issue.
"You don't think the vice president is a decent man?" the journalist asked in a followup.
"No," Warren said.
Why Your Ongoing Support Is Essential
Donald Trump’s attacks on democracy, justice, and a free press are escalating — putting everything we stand for at risk. We believe a better world is possible, but we can’t get there without your support. Common Dreams stands apart. We answer only to you — our readers, activists, and changemakers — not to billionaires or corporations. Our independence allows us to cover the vital stories that others won’t, spotlighting movements for peace, equality, and human rights. Right now, our work faces unprecedented challenges. Misinformation is spreading, journalists are under attack, and financial pressures are mounting. As a reader-supported, nonprofit newsroom, your support is crucial to keep this journalism alive. Whatever you can give — $10, $25, or $100 — helps us stay strong and responsive when the world needs us most. Together, we’ll continue to build the independent, courageous journalism our movement relies on. Thank you for being part of this community. |
Our work is licensed under Creative Commons (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0). Feel free to republish and share widely.
Asked Wednesday on MSNBC's "Morning Joe" if she believes U.S. Vice President Mike Pence is "an honorable man," Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts shot back without hesitation her one-word answer: "No."
Asked by show host Mika Brzezinski if she wanted to expand, Warren said: "Sure. Anyone who engages in the kind of homophobia and attacks on people who are different from himself is not an honorable person. That's not what honorable people do."
Watch:
\u201c"Anyone who engages in the kind of homophobia and attacks on people who are different from himself is not an honorable person. That's not what honorable people do." -- @SenWarren on VP Pence.\u201d— Morning Joe (@Morning Joe) 1552481693
The comment comes about ten days after after former vice president Joe Biden took heat for calling Pence--despite his right-wing views, persistent attacks on women's rights, and homophobic and transphobic positions--a "decent guy" during public remarks.
In response to Biden's remark, Warren said during a campaign stop in Iowa that she disagreed with her follow Democrat on Pence.
"I'm sorry, I followed Pence's history on LBGTQ Americans and I don't think that is a decent position," Warren told a reporter asking about the issue.
"You don't think the vice president is a decent man?" the journalist asked in a followup.
"No," Warren said.
Asked Wednesday on MSNBC's "Morning Joe" if she believes U.S. Vice President Mike Pence is "an honorable man," Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts shot back without hesitation her one-word answer: "No."
Asked by show host Mika Brzezinski if she wanted to expand, Warren said: "Sure. Anyone who engages in the kind of homophobia and attacks on people who are different from himself is not an honorable person. That's not what honorable people do."
Watch:
\u201c"Anyone who engages in the kind of homophobia and attacks on people who are different from himself is not an honorable person. That's not what honorable people do." -- @SenWarren on VP Pence.\u201d— Morning Joe (@Morning Joe) 1552481693
The comment comes about ten days after after former vice president Joe Biden took heat for calling Pence--despite his right-wing views, persistent attacks on women's rights, and homophobic and transphobic positions--a "decent guy" during public remarks.
In response to Biden's remark, Warren said during a campaign stop in Iowa that she disagreed with her follow Democrat on Pence.
"I'm sorry, I followed Pence's history on LBGTQ Americans and I don't think that is a decent position," Warren told a reporter asking about the issue.
"You don't think the vice president is a decent man?" the journalist asked in a followup.
"No," Warren said.
We've had enough. The 1% own and operate the corporate media. They are doing everything they can to defend the status quo, squash dissent and protect the wealthy and the powerful. The Common Dreams media model is different. We cover the news that matters to the 99%. Our mission? To inform. To inspire. To ignite change for the common good. How? Nonprofit. Independent. Reader-supported. Free to read. Free to republish. Free to share. With no advertising. No paywalls. No selling of your data. Thousands of small donations fund our newsroom and allow us to continue publishing. Can you chip in? We can't do it without you. Thank you.