pic.twitter.com/jaqL6BsXXF“JD, absolutely at the time and today, would never, ever, ever want to say something to hurt someone who was trying to have a family, who really was struggling with that,” she told Fox News. “I also understand there are a lot of other reasons why people may choose not to have families, and many of those reasons are very good.”Vance went on to insist that her husband’s “childless cat lady” comment was simply an attempt at having a “real conversation” about how the government can help parents raise their children.“Let’s try to look at the real conversation that he’s trying to have,” she encouraged, “and engage with it and understand for those of us who do have families, for the many of us who want to have families, and for whom it’s really hard, what can we do to make it better.”Generally speaking, when you want to have a “real conversation” in an attempt to find common ground and work towards a solution, it’s best not to insult people.Like her husband, who once referred to Donald Trump as “America’s Hitler,” Mrs.
Vance also used to be a critic of the convicted ex-president. And, like her husband, she says she’s had a change of heart about him, saying she’s come to “understand” him better.“Well, you know, I’ve had several years since then to kind of understand what it is that he is out to do,” she said of Trump. “If I didn’t feel that the ticket, you know, the Trump-Vance ticket was able to do some real good for the country, then I wouldn’t be here supporting him and JD wouldn’t have done this.”She went on to say that she doesn’t agree with JD on everything, but “that’s part of the fun of being married.”“We have lots of different backgrounds and interests and things like that.
So we come to different conclusions all the time,” she said, adding, “We’ve both been in a position of having people speculate about us a lot and make–draw a lot of conclusions based on, sometimes, information that isn’t even true.”Of course, when it comes to JD Vance,.