Conservative voter Morgan Stone expressed surprise and disappointment Thursday after discovering that political commentator Nick Fuentes' statements about women not deserving the right to vote apparently include her specifically, sources confirmed.
Stone, who describes herself as someone who "agrees with a lot of what Nick says," reportedly felt blindsided when she realized Fuentes' proposal to revoke women's suffrage would affect not just other women, but also conservative women who vote, pay taxes, and own property.
"I just can't get behind his views on women," Stone wrote in a Facebook comment beneath a Tucker Carlson post praising Fuentes. "As a woman who votes conservatively, pays taxes, owns property and is teaching my beautiful daughters to do the same, I take issue with Nick saying that he would take away women's right to vote."
The revelation came after Stone watched Carlson's recent interview with Fuentes, during which the white nationalist explained that women choosing careers over immediate marriage represents the collapse of civilization. Stone found the argument compelling until approximately halfway through her Facebook comment, when she appeared to realize the policy implications for her own household.
"If I don't get a vote I shouldn't have to pay taxes," Stone continued, apparently discovering taxation without representation as a concerning concept for the first time in her adult life.
Stone clarified that while she personally disagrees with having her constitutional rights stripped away, she still agrees with "a lot" of what Fuentes says about other topics, though she did not specify which topics those were or whether they also might eventually apply to her.
Political analysts noted that Fuentes has been remarkably consistent in his messaging, having stated publicly that he would revoke women's voting rights if elected president and posting "Your body, my choice. Forever" immediately following the 2024 election. None of these statements were metaphorical or subject to interpretation.
"I'm teaching my daughters to be independent," Stone added, expressing confusion about why a political commentator who believes women shouldn't vote, work, or make their own choices might not support her parenting philosophy.
