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Megyn Kelly tore into Senator Elizabeth Warren’s performance this week, calling out what Kelly described as obvious spin and misdirection around the tragic deaths of Renee Good and Alex Pretti. Kelly, speaking from a conservative vantage point, argued that Warren turned raw grief into a political soundbite rather than demanding clear answers and accountability.
Warren’s Senate floor speech was classic progressive theater: an emotional reading of a student’s letter and an urgent call to gut and defund ICE while accusing federal agents of violence and cover-ups. She framed both victims as innocents and painted the entire enforcement operation as a moral outrage, demanding immediate legislative punishment rather than waiting for investigations to conclude.
Kelly pushed back hard, insisting the public deserves nuance and facts before politicians start rewriting law enforcement’s role in the middle of an ongoing investigation. From Kelly’s perspective, it’s reckless to place all blame on agents without acknowledging the chaotic circumstances on the ground and the possibility of aggressive resistance that endangers officers. That line of reasoning may rub some the wrong way, but conservatives rightly demand that due process apply to both citizens and those sworn to protect them.
Let’s be clear about the facts that have emerged: the Hennepin County medical examiner ruled Renee Good’s death a homicide, and Alex Pretti was shot during a volatile protest where federal agents say he engaged with officers. Videos and witness accounts have produced competing narratives, which is precisely why Republicans and conservatives should insist on full, transparent probes rather than partisan grandstanding from the Senate floor.
What infuriates conservatives is Warren’s reflex to politicize before the facts are in, seeking to strip funding and dismantle an agency with one speech instead of legislating responsible reforms through sober, bipartisan work. There’s a real difference between demanding accountability and weaponizing tragedy for a campaign talking point, and Warren crossed that line by treating judicial and investigative processes as expendable.
Kelly also exposed how the mainstream left-of-center media is complicit, noting an example where a network aired an AI-enhanced image of Pretti that altered his appearance—another reminder that modern media edits reality to fit a narrative. For those who believe in honest journalism, manufactured images and selective framing are not a harmless quirk; they are part of a broader effort to inflame emotions and drive policy by outrage rather than evidence.
Conservatives can and should demand both accountability for any wrongdoing by federal agents and respect for the rule of law that allows officers to do their job without being demonized by preachers in Washington. That means supporting legitimate investigations, protecting due process, and refusing to let politicians exploit grief to score cheap political points.
At the end of the day, this is about more than partisan theater: it’s about whether America will be governed by facts, law, and order—or by viral videos and opportunistic speeches from the Senate floor. Senator Warren’s approach is emblematic of the latter, and Megyn Kelly was right to call it out; conservatives should keep pressure on investigators to produce the truth while opposing any rush to defund the very agencies that keep our communities safe.
