Hung Cao Dominates Tim Kaine in Heated Virginia Senate Debate

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In a heated debate on Wednesday evening, Republican challenger Hung Cao dominated Virginia Democratic Sen. Tim Kaine, with a poll conducted shortly after the debate showing Cao as the clear winner, garnering 75% support to Kaine’s 25%.

Cao, a retired Navy captain and immigrant who came to the US as a refugee from Vietnam in 1975, brought his unique perspective to the debate. When asked about declining military recruitment numbers, Cao attributed the issue to the military’s adoption of a “woke agenda.” He argued that the military needs “alpha males and alpha females” who are willing to make sacrifices, not individuals who are recruited through unconventional means, such as using a drag queen to promote Navy enlistment.

On the topic of immigration, Cao emphasized the importance of respecting American laws and culture. He shared his personal experience of waiting in line for seven years to obtain citizenship, and stated that those who enter the country illegally should be willing to leave, particularly if they have committed violent crimes. Cao cited the large number of convicted murderers and rapists who have entered the country under the Biden administration’s watch.

When questioned about mass deportations, Cao reiterated that individuals who have entered the country illegally have “screwed up the whole system” and cannot simply “jump the line.” He emphasized the need for a fair and orderly process for immigration.

The debate also touched on Kaine’s legislative record, with Cao pointing out that only three of the senator’s proposed 227 bills have been successful, resulting in a 99% failure rate. Kaine disputed the claim, but Cao stood firm, joking that when it comes to math, “never go against an Asian.”

Madeline Leesman
Madeline Leesman
Web Editor. Madeline writes on all topics, with a particular interest in the pro-life issue, LGBT+ issues, immigration, big tech, and the coronavirus pandemic. She graduated from Belmont University in December 2019 as a double major in journalism and public relations.

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