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James Talarico’s buried history of woke sermonizing and off-the-rails takes has suddenly exploded into the open just as he eyes a U.S. Senate seat, and hardworking Americans deserve to know what kind of man is asking for their vote. What’s emerging is not small-town misstatement but a pattern of radical statements and theological contortions that should alarm any voter who cares about faith, family, and common sense public policy. These aren’t isolated soundbites — they’re repeated public positions Talarico has defended on legislative floors and national platforms.
On the Texas House floor in 2021, Talarico declared that “God is nonbinary,” a statement he has doubled down on while trying to paint himself as a thoughtful minister-politician rather than the activist he clearly is. To millions of Americans of faith this is not “nuance” but a willful redefinition of sacred doctrine to score cultural points with the coastal elite. It’s one thing to debate policy; it’s another to twist centuries of Christian teaching for political theater.
He didn’t stop there — during a committee hearing Talarico argued that modern science recognizes “many more than two biological sexes; in fact, there are six,” turning a corner-of-the-classroom biology debate into a full-blown ideological sermon. Claiming a six-sex taxonomy as scientific truth is not scholarship, it’s spectacle, and it exposes the left’s eagerness to weaponize confusion against everyday Americans who simply want fair rules in schools and sports. When elected officeholders trade clarity for woke slogans, ordinary citizens pay the price.
Talarico has even used provocative race rhetoric — tweeting in 2020 that “white skin gives me and every white American immunity from the virus” of racism and urging public confession and dramatic corrective action — language that paints entire groups with broad, toxic strokes. This kind of tribalizing talk tears at the social fabric instead of strengthening it, and yet Talarico seems to think it’s part of his moral résumé. Conservatives should call out this divisive posture: we build unity by treating people as individuals, not by turning guilt into a platform.
Beyond theology and race, Talarico’s public record contains jaw-dropping assertions — calling Jesus a “radical feminist,” arguing the biblical story of Mary supports abortion, and, as reports show, associating with adult-content accounts online — all of which raise questions about judgment and character. Voters should care when a candidate’s preaching and private online behavior diverge wildly from the values he purports to uphold. America doesn’t need another politician who swaps conviction for attention-seeking theology.
The stakes are clear: Talarico just clinched the Democratic nomination after defeating Rep. Jasmine Crockett, and Texas conservatives must not be complacent as liberal activists try to paint these radical views as mainstream. This is a battle for the soul of our communities and the sanity of public discourse — common-sense voters should reject the spectacle and demand leaders who respect faith, science, and the dignity of every American. Turnout matters, scrutiny matters, and so does telling the truth about who James Talarico really is.
