Senator JD Vance (R-OH) recently criticized Vice President Kamala Harris, suggesting she “look in the mirror” to understand “the face of disloyalty” after she questioned his and former President Donald Trump’s loyalty.

Speaking at a rally in Atlanta, Georgia, Vance condemned Harris’s stances on issues like the open border, illegal immigration, and the economy, drawing stark contrasts with the beliefs he shares with Trump.

“We can handle the made-up attacks by Democrats and by the media because we’re used to it by now,” Vance told the crowd. “But, here’s something I can’t stomach about Kamala Harris, is when she has the nerve to question our loyalty to this country. And, she does.”

Vance blasted Harris while maintaining that he and Trump are more loyal than the current vice president, who conspired to hide President Joe Biden’s failing health from the American people.

“Well, here’s what President Trump and I believe about loyalty. Loyalty to this country is closing our border, not opening it up. Loyalty is making life more affordable, not causing inflation because you can’t stop sending money like a drunken sailor. Loyalty is safeguarding Medicare for American citizens, not bankrupting it by sending it to illegal aliens, which is what she wants to do,” Vance added. “Loyalty is protecting Laken Riley, not allowing an illegal immigrant to take her life. Loyalty is serving in the United States Marine Corps, something I am proud to have done. Loyalty is taking a bullet for this country, something Donald J. Trump did. Kamala Harris, if you want to see the face of disloyalty, look in the damn mirror.”

Vance, Trump’s running mate, previously challenged Harris’s remarks about his loyalty. At a rally in St. Cloud, Minnesota, he responded to Harris’s implication that he would merely be a “rubber stamp” for Trump’s agenda.

Vance, at 39, is the first Marine combat veteran on a presidential ticket and would be the first millennial vice president if Trump wins. After high school, he enlisted in the Marine Corps.

In a recent Fox News interview, the GOP senator discussed how his military service influences his Senate role, emphasizing the importance of the “right reasons” for sending young Americans to war.