Chaos in the US: 'One of us will leave, I have a simple philosophy'

Veteran Democratic strategist James Carville sharply attacked Democratic figure Hassan Pyker, who preferred the Gaza terrorist organization over Israel. Carville claimed that most Democrats agree with him, compared the socialist faction to Republican extremists, and warned: 'One of us will leave the party, and it might even be me.' Pyker responded that recent losses led to a search for alternatives, and stated with 100 percent certainty that the Democratic candidate in 2028 will not be pro-Israel.

Veteran Democratic strategist James Carville sharply attacked Democratic figure Hassan Pyker, who preferred the Gaza terrorist organization over Israel. Carville claimed that in his estimation, the vast majority of Democrats agree with him, and attacked the radical left ideology. He compared the growing socialist faction in the party to extremists in the Republican Party, and emphasized: 'One of us will leave the party, and it might even be me.' The recent victories of progressive candidates reopened old wounds and exposed the party's fault lines, with the traditional establishment facing radical youth. Carville's remarks came against the backdrop of a broad investigative report aired on CNN dealing with the strengthening of candidates identified as socialist Democrats. In that program, Carville dismissed Pyker's claims that voters are looking for an alternative to typical Democrats, while mentioning Bernie Sanders' losses in the primaries. 'I have one simple philosophy in politics - winning is everything, stupid,' he quipped. On the other hand, Pyker did not stay silent. He argued that the Democrats' recent losses in the federal arena led to a natural search for alternatives. In a cynical remark, Pyker mocked the 'brilliant successes' of neoliberal candidacies, mentioning the failures of Hillary Clinton in 2016 and Kamala Harris in 2024. When asked if he would support a pro-Israel presidential candidate, he stated with 100 percent certainty that the Democratic candidate in 2028 will not be pro-Israel. Pyker has become a prominent voice behind Al-Sayed's election campaign, who according to recent polls leads by a 15 percent margin over Stevens. In the Democratic establishment, there are fears that a progressive victory will hurt the party's chances in the general elections in November.