Democratic primary challenger Marianne Williamson says it's not just conservatives who have been shunned by the legacy media.

She says she was also criticized and deamplified by the press in favor of establishment candidates who ultimately failed.

She's now calling on Democrat voters to hold the media and the DNC accountable.

In today's episode, we speak to Mary Ann about what it's like going up against the DNC media

machine and what kind of platform the Democratic Party needs to champion if they want to be

competitive again. I'm Georgia Howe with Daily Wire,-in-Chief John Bickley.

It's December 1st, and this is a Sunday edition of Morning Wire.

All right, well, Marianne, thank you so much for coming on.

Oh, thank you for having me.

Now, I recently listened to an interview with you on Emily Jishinsky's podcast and I was really impressed and it also struck me just the fact that the DNC had some real talent on

the bench when it comes to you and RFK, but they ended up running eventually with Harris, who

obviously had a very weak record in her primary race.

Do you think that a more open primary from the start

could have changed this outcome? In this country, the tradition, and it's an important tradition,

is that the political parties stand in the back, and the electorate, in this case, obviously

the Democratic voters, would decide who the nominees should be. And at that point,

the party stands forward. Because they are a private corporation, they have claimed, and won in court

with that claim, by the way, that they don't owe it to the American people to have a democratic process.

And that's a serious problem, because that's candidate suppression. And candidate suppression

to me is a form of voter suppression. And yes, I do believe that it would have changed the

outcome. Now, for listeners who aren't aware, there was a lot that went on behind the scenes in

terms of just barriers that were put in your way and RFK's way. Can you just describe some of the things that went on that

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