Krysten Sinema mocked for saying she's 'overqualified' to be president, calls herself fairly libertarian

During a recent podcast, Krysten Sinema discussed her future plans to transition into private sector once she leaves the Senate in a few months
Krysten Sinema joked she is overqualified to become president (Getty Images)
Krysten Sinema joked she is overqualified to become president (Getty Images)

WASHINGTON, DC: Senator Kyrsten Sinema jokingly claimed she’s "overqualified" to become president during a panel at 'The All In Summit' earlier this month.

When Jason Calacanis, one of the co-hosts of the 'All-In' podcast, brought up the idea of running for president, Sinema responded with a laugh, saying, “I’m overqualified.”



 

Krysten Sinema's 'fairly libertarian' remarks 

Krysten Sinema’s quip about being "overqualified" came as she discussed her future plans to transition into the private sector once she leaves the Senate in a few months.

During the same panel, the former Democrat also described herself as "fairly libertarian" at the core, saying this aligns with the values of most Arizonans.

This self-description came after a discussion about why some Democrats are seen as “anti-capitalist.”

Expressing confusion at this stance, she remarked, "I don’t understand because that’s where the money comes from."

Krysten Sinema's praise for private sector

Elaborating on her support for the private industry, Krysten Sinema emphasized that it is where ideas, innovation, and funding for social programs originate.

"I struggle with the idea of wanting to eliminate the private industry because that is where the ideas come from," she said.

"That’s where the innovation comes from, and that’s where the money comes from to fund the social programs that are important to protect the vulnerable in our country," added the independent senator from Arizona.

WASHINGTON, DC - OCTOBER 19: Senator Kyrsten Sinema, D-AZ, speaks during the Senate Finance Committe
Senator Kyrsten Sinema revealed she looks forward to a future in the private sector (Getty Images)

As Sinema nears the end of her Senate career, she made it clear that her future lies in the private sector which she believes holds the key to driving the country forward, regardless of what happens in Washington.

"There’s a real opportunity to move our country forward, despite the gridlock in government, through private industry, and that’s where I want to work," she added.

Internet mocks Krysten Sinema's 'overqualified' to be president remark

As Krysten Sinema jokingly claimed she is 'overqualified' to become the president, netizens slammed the independent senator.

One user on X wrote, "No, she too bipolar to be president." Another added, "Such a smug attitude."



 



 

"She’s a loser. Promised us much but let us down. Good riddance," a netizen opined. Another wrote, "She is full of herself."



 



 

"So sorry I ever sent her campaign money and voted for her," an individual penned. One commented, "Or, she’s a narcissist and her self assessment is delusion."



 



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Kentucky’s 4th District becomes the costliest House primary in US history at $25.6 million
3 hours ago
'We used to be taken advantage of for years with our previous presidents, and now... we make a lot of money with China', Trump said
3 hours ago
The lawsuit said the Reflecting Pool's dark grey basin was central to its design, depth illusion and iconic reflections
4 hours ago
President Donald Trump unveiled a Labor Department plan offering $120,000 in supplemental fertility coverage to fill care gaps
4 hours ago
'I didn't even finish reading it. I said, I'm not going to waste my time reading it', Trump said to reporters about Iran's latest peace proposal
5 hours ago
Hassett says Powell may leave the Fed board after the IG report on renovation costs
5 hours ago
'Gas is over $6 a gallon in many places. Farms are going bankrupt. Billions are being wasted on a war that’s making us weaker', Chris Murphy wrote
6 hours ago
Cole Allen, 31, pleads not guilty and faces a potential life sentence in the WHCD shooting
7 hours ago
Donald Trump advised Fox News not to host Ro Khanna until he can be interviewed by an anchor who is 'capable of disputing his lies'
14 hours ago
Democratic strategist Dick Harpootlian questioned whether Kamala Harris can convince the party she can win in 2028
15 hours ago