
Kentucky's U.S. Senate Race Focus of Fancy Farm 145
Clip: Season 4 Episode 25 | 3m 22sVideo has Closed Captions
A look at some of the jokes and jabs from three GOP candidates vying for the U.S. Senate.
Three Republican candidates looking to replace Sen. Mitch McConnell in Washington took to the stage on Saturday for Fancy Farm 145. The three used their time to spotlight their own records and to take jabs at their opponents.
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Kentucky Edition is a local public television program presented by KET

Kentucky's U.S. Senate Race Focus of Fancy Farm 145
Clip: Season 4 Episode 25 | 3m 22sVideo has Closed Captions
Three Republican candidates looking to replace Sen. Mitch McConnell in Washington took to the stage on Saturday for Fancy Farm 145. The three used their time to spotlight their own records and to take jabs at their opponents.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
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Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorshipAnother fancy farm picnic is in the books.
The highlight Saturday was the three Republican candidates for the U.S. Senate Andy Barr, Daniel Cameron and Nate Morris.
The three used their time in the spotlight to talk about themselves.
Of course, what they stand for and their support for President Donald Trump.
More as we kick off our fancy farm recap.
From removing violent illegals to ensuring we're not being taken advantage of in trade deals, this president is working for the American people and now he needs reinforcements in the Senate.
In this primary, the people of Kentucky will have to decide between talk and action.
For instance, Andy Barr wants you to think he's of America first, but it's hard to believe him when he's voted with Nancy Pelosi 1200 times.
And Nate Morris wants you to think he's tough.
But when he was asked about his donation in the primary to Nikki Haley over Donald Trump rather than own up to it, his first thought was a throw his wife under the bus.
He said, he said, and I quote, I got stuck with the bill for a dinner my wife attended.
Now, that's not tough.
That's a night in the doghouse.
Too bad Andy Beshear couldn't be here today.
I guess he couldn't find the time between Vogue magazine photo shoots and measuring Oval Office drapes.
Of course, the liberal media's fawning over him.
But Americans will soon learn what we Kentuckians already know.
He's as liberal as he is.
Boring.
You know, I'd say anyone could beat this guy.
But I wouldn't want to offend Daniel Cameron.
Good to see you, Daniel.
I think we're going to keep the tradition alive.
And he's feeding Daniel's.
As Kentuckians, we're all profoundly grateful to people who take it upon themselves to right the wrongs of woke liberals.
Like the guy who had to reverse radical environmental commitments, eliminate racial D-I policies, and correct a bunch of bad decisions that led to financial ruin.
No, I'm not just talking about President Trump cleaning up Joe Biden's mess.
I'm talking about the guy who had to follow Nate Morris as CEO after he ran his green fantasy Rubicon into the ground and was pushed out of his own company.
Just because Mitch McConnell's name is not on the ballot doesn't mean his legacy is not on the line.
Which brings me to the McConnell boys.
If you want to know how Andy Barr or Daniel Cameron are going to act in the U.S. Senate, look no further than their mentor, Mitch McConnell.
Both of these guys are very proud to tell you they wouldn't have careers if it weren't for Mitch.
Neither of these guys have built anything.
John.
Anything impactful and put anyone.
But boy, did they know how to take direction from a decrepit old mob boss.
I mean, where would you be without Mitch McConnell?
And in the end, you know, today might be the perfect day to break some real news here.
Perhaps you could both show us the seat of your britches so we can finally understand where Mitch McConnell's hand goes.
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