Top DNC officials compare Trump administrators to popular carjacking video games

Minneapolis, Minnesota – Commission of Democratic States (DNC) Vice Chairman Malcolm Kenyatta is one of the party’s leaders and calls on Democrats to “more active in improving lives for people.”

This is a common theme, as more than 400 DNC committee members from all 50 states and seven territories participated in the summer meeting in Minnesota’s largest city last week.

As Democrats crave stronger resistance to the president Donald Trump’s DNC Chairman Ken Martin swept the president for three days, sweeping the three days of seats, believing that Trump’s actions were “a dictator on the chair” and that his second administration was “fascism wearing a red tie.”

Martin noted that Democrats responded strongly to Trump and Republicans this summer, by establishing more directly tilted American seats in states nationwide before next year’s midterm elections, he told committee members that he was “tired of this Democrat and made this Democrat tired of punching a pencil into a knife.”

DNC chairman asks Democrats to stop bringing pencils into the knife battle”

“We are no longer the only party to play by the rules,” he urged.

Kenyatta, a 35-year-old state legislator on the Pennsylvania battlefield, was elected as DNC vice president in February and is responding to the message.

Kenyatta talks about the Trump administration and RepublicansWhen he mentioned the long-standing and popular action-adventure video game series, the series spins around carjacking and shooting. “They stole the next car and ran past the fire hydrant.”

Democrats split: tensions in the Gaza war

Kenyatta, who travels extensively across the country, emphasized in a Fox News digital interview that Democrats “have to be involved in level one battles, not for power reasons, we have to fight hard, but we have to fight hard because we understand what is dangerous to the interests of workers and working families.”

He claimed that while Democrats “improve lives for workers” and “for the people, Republican Donald Trump is for billionaires. They can say different things, but if you look at what they do while in power, they make billionaires better and make us better. Make a living for us.”

Malcolm Kenyatta, vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee, was interviewed by bystanders at the DNC summer meeting held by Fox News Digital on August 26, 2025 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. (Paul Steinhauser-Fox News)

Kenyatta pointed to Trump’s huge dominance over the Republican Party, arguing that Democrats “have no one demanding loyal leader who abandoned Kim Jong Un’s style around the capital of our country. There is no trace of Ken Martin or me or anyone else.”

But Democrats face many problems when trying to escape the political wilderness.

The Democrats aim to rebound after last year’s election, when the party lost control of the White House and the Senate and failed in winning a House majority. Republicans made a profit with voters who formed a key part of the Democratic base.

The situation for Democrats has only worsened in 10 months since last year Election setbacks, According to key indicators.

DNC members gather around Pro-DEI solutions

The Democratic brand is unpopular, especially with young voters, as the party’s poll numbers continue to drop to historic lows in national surveys.

The DNC faces a massive fundraising deficit at the hands of rival Republican National Committee (RNC) and is concerned about lagging party registrations.

Former RNC chairman Michael Whatley, who officially resigned during his campaign for the Senate earlier this month, argued in a Fox News digital interview that Democrats are “moving more and more to the left. They are now walking away from the main street.

“They didn’t learn one thing from election losses in 2024,” Whatley claimed.

Click here to get the Fox News app

But Kenyatta is optimistic in next year’s midterm elections, when Democrats will try to win a majority in Congress, while Republicans as power parties may face traditional political headwinds.

“The Democrats will block his way in every step of the way. We will do that by winning the election up and down in the vote. We will definitely do that by winning the House in 2026,” Kenyatta said.