"No one hunts small deer," she tweeted, "this too shall pass."
Beck addressed Lahren's abortion comments on his radio show, criticising her explanation that her position was supported by the Constitution.
The preamble to the Constitution, Beck explained, speaks of securing "'the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity.' . . . Well, who are our posterity, if not our unborn children and grandchildren and great grandchildren?" he said.
He clarified that it did not matter to him whether Lahren supported abortion rights. When the Blaze first launched, a show called "Real News" was hosted by Amy Holmes, who supported abortion rights. "So if you're pro-choice, you can have a job at the Blaze," Beck said. "I try to hire people who have a different opinion because I believe in being intellectually rigorous."
He did not comment on her future at the outlet, saying it would be inappropriate to discuss the topic on the radio. But, he said, "the ideas are what are important. And if you cannot defend the idea, no matter which side you're on, if you can't defend the idea, that leads to the second part of the discussion. Which is the people calling for Tomi to be fired."
Dana Loesch, a host on the Blaze and national spokeswoman for the National Rifle Association, also criticised Lahren's comments in an interview with Beck. "Conserving the individual is the basis of conservatism. It is classical de Tocqueville liberalism. And if anybody knows anything about politics 101, if they know this, this should not be a surprise to them."
Some of the hosts of The View defended her. Whoopi Goldberg, who was absent when Lahren was on the show, said "Do you have to be on the same side of every single issue of your political party? Aren't you allowed to evolve and grow?"
"Maybe what we need to do is stay away from all these labels." Sunny Hostin said. "They've been so terrible to her, and I think that's one of the problems with conservatism. There's so many faces to it."