Watch: A Smitten Katie Couric Just Asked Gavin Newsom the Most Unprofessional Question of Her Career – Apparently She’s Got Quite a Crush

the article contends that California Governor Gavin Newsom could have a path to the presidency if liberal women view him as charming, suggesting that media portrayal and public perception of his persona are central to that potential. Key points include:

– Newsom’s prospects hinge on liberal women embracing him as likable, aided by favorable media framing.

– Katie Couric is portrayed as a vanguard of that portrayal, focusing on Newsom’s appearance and charm rather than alleged dishonesty, with references to Vogue describing him as embarrassingly handsome and Couric joking about his looks on her podcast.

– A clip from Couric’s interview is highlighted, where she quips about Newsom’s looks while he responds that he “is who I am” and that people may either like or dislike a slick image.

– The piece notes prior media behavior, arguing Couric has shown shamelessness in provocative questioning, and it suggests she would feature such exchanges to bolster Newsom’s image.

– It mentions a recent gaffe involving Newsom and accusations of racism or white supremacy related to remarks about his SAT score, framing couric’s coverage as portraying him through a “slick” lens.

– The article asks whether liberal women, who historically supported figures like Bill Clinton, will similarly rally to Newsom with Couric’s prompting, implying a strategic use of media to buoy his 2028 presidential ambitions.

– A warning about explicit language in the associated video is included, along with references to other media pieces and surrounding controversies.

In short, the piece argues that Newsom’s presidential viability depends largely on a favorable, charm-focused media narrative aimed at liberal female voters, positioning Couric and similar outlets as influential in shaping that narrative.


Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom of California probably has one path to the presidency.

In short, if enough desperate and self-loathing liberal women view him as charming, then perhaps he has a shot.

With that in mind, expect faux journalists — such as podcaster and former network TV host Katie Couric — to highlight the governor’s slicked-back hair rather than, for instance, his extreme dishonesty.

Last week on her “Next Question” podcast, Couric jokingly asked Newsom if he had a “Zoolander problem,” a reference to a 2001 satirical comedy starring Ben Stiller as what the movie database IMDb called “a clueless fashion model.”

“Are you just ridiculously good looking, as Vogue said?” Couric added while laughing like a schoolgirl.

Last month, Vogue’s Maya Singer opened her fawning article about Newsom by describing him as “embarrassingly handsome.”

“No seriously, what do you do about that?” Couric continued, as if she had asked a serious question.

“You don’t do anything about it,” the governor replied, “because if you’re gonna do something about it then you’re bulls***ing people. You know what? I am who I am. It’s fine. You don’t have to like me. Or maybe you like a slick person. I don’t know. Whatever.”

Readers may watch the entire exchange at the beginning of the YouTube video below.

WARNING: The following video contains profane and blasphemous language that may be offensive to some viewers.

Clearly, Couric felt no shame about her line of questioning. If she had, she would not have featured that exchange at the very beginning of her podcast.

Then again, Couric has exhibited that kind of shamelessness in the past.

For instance, late last year she tried to get Democratic Sen. John Fetterman of Pennsylvania to say nasty things about slain conservative Christian icon Charlie Kirk, but the lawmaker, to his credit, refused to bite.

Newsom, of course, needed a softball interview to resuscitate his unofficial 2028 presidential campaign following a recent, epic gaffe.

Late last month, the California governor drew accusations of racism and even “white supremacy” when he insinuated, in front of black Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens and a heavily black audience, that he could relate to everyone in the room because of his low SAT score.

Couric, therefore, did her job by depicting Newsom as a poor man’s Bill Clinton. The governor himself even used the word “slick.”

Once upon a time, before the “Me Too” movement and the saga involving convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, liberal women swooned over “Slick Willie” Clinton.

In unrelated news, today’s liberal women self-report mental illness at a much higher rate than their non-liberal counterparts.

Does this mean that liberal women will fawn over Newsom as they once did Clinton? The California governor, with a little help from the likes of Couric, appears to be counting on it.




Advertise with The Western Journal and reach millions of highly engaged readers, while supporting our work. Advertise Today.



" Conservative News Daily does not always share or support the views and opinions expressed here; they are just those of the writer."
*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases

Related Articles

Back to top button
Close

Adblock Detected

Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker