Today we're going to talk about Republicans humiliating themselves on an international

stage with their response to Biden's D-Day speech, and I interview Vice President Kamala

Harris about Trump's conviction, Senate Republicans blocking a vote to guarantee access to

contraception,

and her reaction to Byron Donald's yearning for the Jim Crow era.

I'm Brian Tyler Cohen and you're listening to no lie.

So Republicans have managed to find a way to tell on themselves, but now they're

doing it on an international stage. So here's what happened. This past week was the

80th anniversary of D-Day when American troops landed on the beaches of Normandy and

would eventually defeat Hitler and the Nazi army. Obviously a momentous

occasion and Biden was on hand to mark the occasion with other world leaders

with McCrone Trudeau's Alens, but there was one moment in Biden's speech that

apparently set Republicans off.

We talk about democracy, American democracy.

We often talk about the ideals of life, liberty, pursuit of happiness.

What we don't talk about is how hard it is. How many ways we're asked to walk away, how many instincts are to walk away, the most natural

instinct is to walk away, to be selfish, to force our will upon others, to cease power, never give up.

American democracy asks the hardest of things, to believe that we're part of something bigger than ourselves. So democracy

begins with each of us. And I'll tell you what, Republicans did not like that. Here's one

tweet that pretty much embodies the entirety of the criticism on the right.

Eric Ericsson wrote, I don't think it was appropriate for Biden to turn the remembrance

of D-Day into a political attack on his opponent.

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