2025 Battleground

What Jasmine Crockett Called Her Own Voters Drove Democrats Insane

Gage Skidmore from Surprise, AZ, United States of America, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Jasmine Crockett is leaving Congress in flames.

Her own words about the primary are dividing Texas Democrats.

James Talarico needs her support, and what she said next says it all.

As West Wing Daily reports:

Crockett’s career in Congress is over after losing a Senate primary to James Talarico.

Her time in DC was known for playing the race card and her anti-white racism.

And Crockett’s final acts in Congress are playing to type.

At the Essence Festival in New Orleans, Crockett smeared America, the Democrat Party, and her own voters as racist to explain why she lost to Talarico.

“The reality is that there were a lot of races; not a lot, it was racist. It was a racist race. It is what it is, right? But we live in America as y’all are celebrating 250, okay? We know what this country is,” Crockett stated.

There is no chance Talarico can beat Republican Ken Paxton without a united Democratic Party surging black voters to the polls.

Crockett made it clear there are plenty of hard feelings from her primary.

“The best thing that I can do for James Talarico isn’t me standing on a stage with him,” Crockett declared.

In fact, Crockett made it clear race was her number one concern when she said what really mattered to her was that she endorsed five black men who all won their primary runoffs.

“It is the fact that I endorsed five candidates in the runoff who all happen to be black men in the state of Texas and every single one of them won,” Crockett added.

Crockett went on to say that the best way for Democrats to get black voters out to the polls was to give them black candidates to vote for.

“People keep trying to say, ‘Well, Jasmine has to go and hold his hand.’ No, I don’t,” Crockett claimed. “If you can give people more than one thing to vote for, then you have a better chance of getting them out to the polls.”

Crockett then made it clear she has no plans to endorse Talarico or help him win.

“I’ve not heard a bunch of kumbaya,” Crockett continued. “People don’t seem to be convinced at this point, but there’s a lot of time between now and November.

“I have no idea. I am more focused on down-ballot races in general,” Crockett concluded.