GOT HER! Warren’s Gaslighting EXPOSED on Podcast

Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) is once again under scrutiny—this time, for her public portrayal of President Biden’s mental acuity during the 2024 election cycle. On a recent episode of the Talk Easy podcast, host Sam Fragoso directly challenged Warren about her past claims that Biden was “sharp.”

Her response? A verbal stumble that revealed more than she intended.

Warren Covered for the “Weekend at Bernie’s” Presidency

During the interview, Fragoso cut straight to the point: Did Senator Warren regret publicly supporting the idea that President Biden was mentally fit for office—right up until he dropped out of the 2024 race?

Warren stammered and offered a half-hearted defense, saying she “felt that way at the time.” But her body language—and her fumbling follow-ups—suggested otherwise. When she tried to double down by repeating that Biden was “sharp,” Fragoso didn’t let her off the hook.

“Senator, ‘on his feet’ is not praise. ‘He can speak in sentences’ is not praise,” Fragoso shot back.

Cornered, Warren tried to pivot the conversation to the future, stating that 2025 was “now for all the marbles.” But even that phrase fell flat, with Fragoso dryly noting, “Now it’s all the marbles?”

The clip has since gone viral—and it’s clear why.

Warren’s Track Record of Political Gaslighting

Senator Warren’s recent dodging is part of a larger pattern. Her career is dotted with moments where personal ambition overtook political honesty.

When we think of “Political Narcissists,” a category of buffoon that Gene details in his book, Sen. Elizabeth Warren should come immediately to mind. Most infamously, Warren falsely claimed Native American ancestry, a move so tone-deaf it inspired ridicule from both sides of the aisle. Her DNA test “proof”—a 1/1027th result—only amplified the backlash. At the time, critics (and even late-night comedians) accused her of playing identity politics to gain credibility and sympathy.

Here, Warren seems to revert to her old ways: shading the truth to serve the Democratic Party narrative. By insisting that President Biden was mentally competent—when public appearances suggested otherwise—Warren contributed to a coordinated effort to prop up a failing candidate until it was too late for challengers to emerge.

In somewhat admitting now that Democrats lost in 2024, Warren has once again frittered away what little personal credibility she had left. It’s classic gaslighting: manipulating public perception by denying what people can plainly see with their own eyes.

Warren’s Words Are Losing Their Weight

When Warren declared that 2025 was “for all the marbles,” it rang hollow—not just because of the awkward phrasing, but because we’ve heard it all before.

Wasn’t 2016 the “election of a lifetime”? Didn’t 2020 involve “the soul of the nation”? In 2024, democracy itself was supposedly “on the ballot.” Now, suddenly, this is the moment that matters most?

Political figures like Elizabeth Warren have played that card too many times. The public has grown weary of every election being hyped as an existential crisis. The more they do it, the more it feels like a manipulative script.

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Why Does Politics Turn Smart People into Liars?

Let’s be real: everyone has lied at some point. But in politics, lying doesn’t just happen—it’s often rewarded. So why do politicians like Elizabeth Warren, who clearly understand the difference between fact and fiction, lie so boldly and so often?

The answer lies in systemic incentives—the built-in pressures of political life that reward deception and penalize honesty:

Media echo chambers often reinforce the narrative that your side is always right, no matter how far from reality it strays.
Primary elections favor the most extreme or loyal voices, punishing those who speak inconvenient truths.
Party loyalty is prized over personal integrity—breaking ranks means losing funding, committee assignments, or support.
The 24/7 news cycle demands soundbites, not substance, pushing politicians to say what sells instead of what’s true.
Donor pressure and activist bases demand ideological purity, not nuance or honest reflection.

In this environment, truth is optional—but winning is not. And for people like Senator Warren, the truth is too often whatever keeps them in power.

So, What Now?

Senator Warren’s recent stumble wasn’t just a bad interview—it was a revealing moment. It showed how deeply political deception is woven into our system, and how even those who pride themselves on “telling truth to power” are often just protecting their own.

What do you think? Is Elizabeth Warren a political narcissist who can’t stop lying? Or is she just another product of a broken system that rewards spin over sincerity?

Jump into the comments and let your voice be heard.