During a recent government meeting, Senator J.D. Vance expressed strong criticism of Liz Cheney, particularly in light of her upcoming event with Vice President Kamala Harris in Brookfield. Vance characterized Cheney as having a \"low\" opinion among his peers, suggesting that her motivations stem from a \"resentful, petty\" nature rather than a genuine love for the country. He claimed that Cheney's actions were driven by an \"obsessive hatred\" for those who contributed to her electoral defeat in Wyoming.

Vance contrasted Cheney with other political figures, emphasizing a broader coalition within the Republican Party that includes individuals like Georgia Governor Brian Kemp and Nikki Haley, as well as figures from the left such as Tulsi Gabbard and Bobby Kennedy. He expressed a preference for Gabbard over Cheney, highlighting her past criticisms of Harris during their debate, which he noted led to Harris's withdrawal from the presidential race.

The meeting also touched on the upcoming early in-person voting in Wisconsin, set to begin on Tuesday, indicating a shift in focus towards the electoral process as the political landscape continues to evolve.