Danica Patrick Reveals In JD Vance Townhall That She Has Never Voted Before, Internet Reacts: 'Pathetic'

JD Vance sat for a town hall conversation Thursday in Greensboro, North Carolina with former race car driver Danica Patrick. During the conversation, Patrick said that she has never voted before but she will vote thus time as it is 'very important' to do so. The 42-year-old said: " I am a first-time voter. I've never voted before but, this time around, I have to vote. It's that important."Here's the video:

Danica Patrick, who's hosting this JD Vance town hall, says she's never voted before pic.twitter.com/0h11CwKdMg

— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) October 10, 2024

Social media ripped her shreds for the comment, arguing whether or not she is qualified to host a political event and promote the Republican ticket without ever voting. "complains but doesnt vote. she sure knows about spinning her wheels," one user said.

complains but doesnt vote. she sure knows about spinning her wheels

— Aaron Siegel (@AaronDSiegel) October 10, 2024

"She’s revved up about those modest Handmaid gowns," said another.

She’s revved up about those modest Handmaid gowns.

— Joseph Guarino 🐲🐝🏳️‍🌈🚊🦉 (@RoninJoey) October 10, 2024

Vance addressed a crowd of 500-600 people in North Carolina, discussing topics including Hurricane Helene recovery, immigration and Social Security. North Carolina, a key battleground state, will play a pivotal role in the upcoming November elections.One attendee raised concerns about disaster relief, asking when a legitimate conversation could occur about reforming the process to reduce bureaucratic red tape. Vance acknowledged the need for change in how disaster relief is managed.Vance also addressed immigration, highlighting his and former President Donald Trump’s plan to deport undocumented individuals. He stated that the plan was straightforward, saying, “We gotta send them home ASAP.”In addition, Vance pointed to the financial impact of undocumented immigrants, particularly focusing on housing costs. He argued that immigration has contributed to rising housing prices, making it difficult for younger generations to afford homes. Vance expressed concern that young Americans could become “paupers” in the nation built by their ancestors.Before Vance, Republican National Committee Chairman Michael Whatley and Senator Ted Budd of North Carolina delivered brief remarks.