Video taking off 6.8x its usual first day

Jennifer Welch tells Jeffries: "We do want you to get even."

The I've Had It hosts want a more confrontational Democratic leadership, pointing to Hasan Piker and Abdul El-Sayed as voices the party should hear.

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I've Had It Story of November 5, 2026Trari Newsroom

No. 65 on the daily chart

Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 2,296,251 views a day, 6.8 times a normal first day on this channel (338,641).

🚨 WOAH... WTF Did He JUST SAY?!

Things we can learn from the video

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0:30Jennifer rejects Jeffries's message against getting even and calls for a more confrontational Democratic approach.
3:10She cites a CBS News report about Trump associates preparing to blame Hegseth for Republican election losses.
7:53Jennifer presents a post attributing Republican losses to the Iran war from JD Vance.
11:45The hosts react to a report that Mike Johnson will not seek another term as House Republican leader.
18:38Josh argues that established politicians misunderstand younger audiences' reliance on streamers for political news.
21:44El-Sayed's victory-speech footage supplies the hosts' example of the direct political rhetoric they want Democrats to adopt.

Jennifer Welch stops the Morning Joe clip almost immediately. Hakeem Jeffries has begun saying Americans don't want Democrats to get even when she interrupts with her own answer: "Hakeem, that's where you're wrong. We do want you to get even."

That disagreement drives an I've Had It episode approaching a million views in seven hours, an unusually fast start for the channel. Its comment section has already drawn about five times the responses a regular upload usually receives across its entire first day. Much of that discussion concerns who should lead congressional Democrats and what accountability should mean after their victories.

Jennifer and Josh Welch aren't treating the election result as a reason to ease off. They argue that Democrats need leaders willing to confront the administration, rather than make conciliation their opening message. Jennifer returns to the distinction at the close: "We do want you to get even, because getting even means accountability for our democracy."

Between those bookends, the hosts examine Republican explanations for the losses. Jennifer cites a CBS News report about Trump associates preparing to blame Pete Hegseth, then presents a post attributing the defeat to the Iran war from JD Vance.

The discussion also turns toward the political audience beyond cable television. Josh argues that established politicians underestimate streamers, while Jennifer warns against excluding Hasan Piker from the Democratic coalition. Near the end, they play Abdul El-Sayed's Michigan victory speech and hold up his direct rhetoric as the kind of approach they want from the party's leadership.