Quote · The Megyn Kelly Show
U.S. Women Soccer's World Cup Fail, and Consequences of Criminal Behavior, with Clay Travis and Dana Loesch | Ep. 602
Where this was said
Biden's Biting German Shepherd: Commander in Chaos
At 1:23:13 · chapter starts 1:17:00
It might seem like a lighter story, but the detail is damning: President Biden's German Shepherd Commander has attacked Secret Service agents so many times that Judicial Watch obtained a 196-page trove of internal incident reports through FOIA. [1] — Megyn Kelly "Biden's German Shepherd Commander has bitten at least seven Secret Service personnel, with a 196-page FOIA document detailing incidents inc…" 1:17:00 One uniformed officer was bitten twice — once on the tricep, once on the leg — and had to use a steel cart as a shield against further attacks. Another agent needed hospital transport. Politico, to its credit, published the story under the headline 'Don't blame the dog, blame Joe Biden,' noting that if a Republican president's dog had done the same, the Marie Antoinette narrative would have written itself. Dana Loesch goes further, drawing a line between the biting dog and the broader chaos she sees as characteristic of the entire Biden family — and suggests the dog would do better with a different owner.
Biden's German Shepherd Commander has bitten at least seven Secret Service personnel, with a 196-page FOIA document detailing incidents including an agent needing a steel cart as a shield. Politico published the story under the headline 'Don't blame the dog, blame Joe Biden.' Megyn Kelly and Dana Loesch argue it reflects broader dysfunction in the Biden household.
President Biden's German Shepherd Commander has bitten at least 7 people, including Secret Service agents, with a 196-page internal communications document detailing the incidents.
Megyn Kelly's 10-year-old son Thatcher wanted to skip a sailing interclub after being hit by a boat, but he had already promised his coaches he'd go. Kelly chose not to force him but laid out the stakes — and he showed up. Dana Loesch shares a parallel story about her son and football. Both agree: following through on commitments, even when it's hard, is how character is built.
