Radio host Charlamagne Tha God and comedian Andrew Schulz pulled no punches Monday on “The Breakfast Club,” slamming the Democratic Party’s current state. “I don’t think Democrats are going to win so easily in 2028,” Charlamagne said, predicting that their chaos might push America toward “a sensible Republican” next time.

Schulz doubled down, tying the Democrats’ woes to their condescending tone. Speaking Thursday on “The Joe Rogan Experience,” he said they’ll “never win” if they keep talking “down” to voters. He praised Trump as an “acute listener” who taps into people’s feelings—something Barack Obama and Bill Clinton mastered, but Democrats now lack.

Trump’s Tuesday address to Congress, earning an 82 percent approval rating from CBS viewers, exposed the gap. While Republicans chanted “USA!” and cheered policies like deporting illegals and cutting waste, Democrats sat silent—even for a cancer-stricken teen honored by the Secret Service. Their pettiness didn’t land.

Charlamagne’s take was blunt: Democrats are “in such disarray” after November’s loss that voters might reject them again. Schulz told Rogan that Trump’s ear for the public—shown in his October “Flagrant” podcast chat—outshines a party that’s lost touch. Conservatives see this as proof Trump’s connecting where Democrats can’t.

The numbers back it up. Republicans flipped the Senate and held the House last fall, giving Trump unified control for two years. Posts on X from Trump’s base revel in Democrat stumbles, with some calling their behavior during the speech—Rep. Al Green’s ejection, walkouts—a sign of collapse.

“He listens to what people are saying, and he listens, more importantly, what they’re feeling,” Schulz said of Trump, contrasting it with Democrats who “talk like they’re better.” Conservatives nod—Trump’s bans on men in women’s sports and migrant loans resonate; Democrats flail with no counter.

Charlamagne didn’t sugarcoat it. “America will say, ‘You know what, just give me a sensible Republican,’” he warned, suggesting four more years of Trump’s wins could cement that shift. Republicans see a party too broken to fight back, still reeling from a loss they can’t explain.

The heartland’s watching. Trump’s pushing tax cuts, border walls, and efficiency—policies 97 percent of GOP viewers loved. Democrats, with no leader or message, risk irrelevance. Conservatives say this isn’t just disarray—it’s a reckoning, and Trump’s ready to run the table while they scramble.