Turning Point USA spokesperson Andrew Kolvet fired back at far-left podcaster and former reality star Jennifer Welch for arguing that Democrats should cater to voters like a "No Kings" protester who celebrated Charlie Kirk's death in a man-on-the-street interview.

"So listen up, Democratic establishment," she said on her "I've Had It" podcast. "You can either jump on board with this s---, or we're coming after you in the same way that we come after MAGA. Period."

"Kudos to Bernie, to AOC, to Zohran, and that woman out in somewhere middle America saying, ‘F--- Charlie Kirk. He was a racist. He was a piece of s---,’ she continued.

"There are so many more of us than there are of them. And these Democrats that continue to play patty-cake with corporations and lobbyists, nobody wants that. Nobody wants you."

ERIKA KIRK BREAKS SILENCE AFTER HUSBAND CHARLIE’S ASSASSINATION WITH ADDRESS AT TURNING POINT USA HEADQUARTERS

Kolvet reacted Thursday on "America's Newsroom."

"That's disturbing language. There's no other way to look at that," he said.

Kolvet contrasted Welch's behavior with that of Kirk's widow and current Turning Point USA CEO Erika Kirk, who delivered an inspirational message to a massive crowd at the University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) on Wednesday.

ERIKA KIRK TELLS HUSBAND'S AUDIENCE TO 'BUCKLE UP' AS SHE PROMISES COUNTLESS HOURS OF UNSEEN CONTENT

"[Welch] maybe gets eyeballs, maybe people are tuning in, but she is not inspiring anybody," he said, rebuking her profanity-laced comments.

"We want dialogue. We want to humanize each other," he added.

"We are in a very, very rough spot as a country if those are the types of voices that win out, and I hope instead it's voices like J.D. Vance and Erica Kirk that have those debates, have those dialogues and give us space to treat each other as humans and fellow Americans..."

Charlie Kirk, who co-founded Turning Point USA, served as the organization's executive director until his assassination on a Utah college campus on Sept. 10.

Vice President Vance joined Erika Kirk on the Ole Miss campus to carry on the Turning Point USA mission in Charlie Kirk's absence, addressing a crowd of thousands and, in Vance's case, answering questions and debating student attendees.

Fox News' Alexander Hall contributed to this report.

A Florida man is reportedly recovering from being bitten by a shark while snorkeling with friends last weekend.

The incident occurred off Boca Chita Key in the Florida Keys’ Biscayne Bay in the late morning hours of Saturday, Oct. 25, the Miami-Dade Fire Rescue confirmed to Fox News Digital. 

Emergency personnel responded to a medical call regarding an animal bite at around 11:30 a.m., authorities said. Officials airlifted the man to a local hospital.

FLORIDA BEACHES CLAIM 9 OF TOP 10 SPOTS FOR MOST SHARK ATTACKS IN AMERICA, NEW STUDY SHOWS

The victim has been identified as Yosvany Echevarria, 46, according to CBS News Miami. He told the outlet he moved to the United States from Cuba three years ago, and was snorkeling with friends in the water when the shark bit him more than a half-dozen times.

"He could have ripped my arm off," Echevarria told the outlet in Spanish. "I was scared. I was in a lot of pain. We were swimming there by the beach. I was diving in the water and snorkeling, and a shark lunged at me, at my hands."

Echevarria added that he received 27 stitches as a result of the attack, and suffered severe injuries to his arm, CBS News Miami reported.

GREAT WHITE SHARK SIGHTINGS RISE ALONG NORTHEAST BEACHES AS SUMMER WINDS DOWN

"We got out because we were close to the shore, and we called someone to pick us up," Echevarria said.

As of this week, there have been 51 reported shark attacks throughout the country this year, according to trackingsharks.com. Of those incidents, 10 reported attacks have occurred in the Sunshine State – with some taking place in Hollywood Beach, located just 20 miles from Miami, and southwest Florida’s Boca Grande.

SHARK BITES BEACH FISHERMAN WHO DRAGGED THRASHING PREDATOR BACK TO WATER AFTER CATCH

Last year, there were 71 reported bites – including 47 unprovoked attacks – worldwide, according to the Florida Museum of Natural History’s International Shark Attack File. Data indicates that 28 of the unprovoked attacks occurred in the United States, with Florida accounting for the country’s most unprovoked bites after 14 people reported incidents last year.

"My advice to people is if they are going to get in the water, they need to be careful. It could have been much worse," Echevarria reportedly said. "I was lucky it was just bites. He could have ripped my arm off."