Rep. Tulsi Gabbard — an Army National Guard veteran who served in Iraq — received the most attention in online searches after Wednesday night’s debate.

Gabbard, a longshot candidate in the crowded Democratic contest for the 2020 nomination, was the most searched candidate on Google in most states, with Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ) in second, according to Google Trends.

The Hawaii rep had a tense exchange with Ohio Rep. Tim Ryan concerning the US presence in Afghanistan during the debate.

“When we weren’t in there, they started flying planes into our buildings,” Ryan said.

“The Taliban didn’t attack us on 9/11; Al Qaeda attacked us on 9/11,” Gabbard replied.

The presidential hopeful received the attention even though she only spoke for six minutes and 39 seconds during the event, according to The New York Times.

In contrast, Booker spoke for 11 minutes.

During the debate, the rep’s sister, Vrindavan Gabbard, tweeted about the lack of airtime for her sibling.

“It’s clear who MSNBC wants to be president: Elizabeth Warren,” Vrindavan tweeted from Gabbard’s account.

“They’re giving her more time than all the other candidates combined. They aren’t giving any time to Tulsi at all.”