Jesse Watters interviewed former Speaker Kevin McCarthy, discussing views on patriotism and Democrats. McCarthy argued that foreign World Cup fans often show more patriotism than many Democrats. He highlighted how these visitors embrace American ideals, comparing their enthusiasm with what he perceives as a lack of pride from some Democrats.
McCarthy questioned why certain Americans seem to ‘hate’ or ‘root for the country to lose’, referring to a hypothetical World Cup match between the U.S. and Iran. He pondered on which team U.S. Senator Mark Kelly from Arizona supported, suggesting a possible conflict of interest. His social media activity, particularly on Sunday, indicated a patriotic feeling towards Team Mexico during its World Cup match against England.
Kelly’s tweets showcased his presence at a Tucson gathering to watch the Mexico vs. England match. He wore a Team Mexico jersey, expressing enthusiasm for the event. Photographs displayed Kelly smiling and proud among Mexican supporters. Notably, Kelly had barely mentioned the U.S. men’s team on his social media platforms. He didn’t attend Team USA watch parties nor did he wear a Team USA jersey.
On June 25, Kelly tweeted about not being a soccer fan, admitting his preference for sports like NFL, NBA, MLB, hockey, and UFC. Despite this, he planned to watch the U.S. men’s team play against Turkey, expressing lukewarm confidence. His social media documented a stark contrast in his enthusiasm at the Team Mexico event.
The article emphasizes this contradiction, questioning Kelly’s quick support for Team Mexico versus his indifference towards U.S. soccer. It invites readers to consider these choices critically.

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