Don't Miss Our MASSIVE State of the Union VIP Sale
Trump Won’t Say It Out Loud but His Team Thinks They Know Who...
You'll Never Guess How the Authorities Found and Killed Cartel Leader El Mencho
OpenAI Flagged Canada Mass Shooter for Violent Content, but Didn't Contact the Authorities
Tony Evers Just Sold Wisconsin Out to the World Health Organization
A Tempest in a Locker Room: Taking a Sober Look at Kash Patel’s...
The Press Ignores an Assassination Attempt As the Huffington Post Takes the Gold...
The Atlantic Thinks Republicans Have a 'Nazi Problem'
Proof that Anti-Gun Group Cares About Control, Not Safety
Social Media Erupts After HuffPost Questions National Pride at the Winter Olympics
Here's How the Supreme Court's Tariff Ruling Exposes Liberal Justices Desire to Expand...
The Violence in Mexico Vindicates Trump’s Push to Treat Drug Cartels As Terrorists...
Gavin Newsom Doubles Down on His Racist Comments: It's 'Fake F**king Outrage'
The Women's Hockey Team Snubbed Trump's SOTU Invite
Limited Government, Lasting Opportunity
Tipsheet

How Rich: Ilhan Omar Claims the Republican Party Is Responsible for 'Hateful, Sinful Rhetoric'

How Rich: Ilhan Omar Claims the Republican Party Is Responsible for 'Hateful, Sinful Rhetoric'
AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta

On Sunday, Squad member Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) appeared on MSNBC with Joy Reid to discuss a number of topics. One of the topics that naturally came up (because it is MSNBC, after all) is the fact that the "white supremacy signs" were held up at the Army/Navy game. And by these so-called " white supremacy signs" they mean the "okay sign."

Advertisement

According to Omar, these "signs" are dangerous and it's the Republican Party's fault. 

"Hateful, sinful rhetoric is dangerous and its becoming synonymous with the Republican Party. They have refused to condemn and distance themselves from members within their party that have threatened my life and the lives of others, that have caused the deaths of other people in this country who follow their message and have put their names of our president and many of the Republican leaders in their manifestos as they have taken innocent lives," Omar explained. "But what we have to remember is we don't have to be that. We don't have to be that country."

Omar said her message "has always been love Trump's hate" and that there's "enough compassion to go around."

The Congresswoman said she recently sent a letter to a judge who is in the process of determining how to sentence someone who threatened to kill Omar. In the letter, she asked the judge to "really think about what kind of message we want to send."

"We want redemption for people," she explained. "I believe people can be rehabilitated and it's really important for us to send a message to the younger generation, that we want you back." 

Advertisement

Omar argued that the country "thrives on diversity" and "our unity is greater than it is at the moment."

"This president is going to be president for a short period of time. We are going to be a country much longer than him and that's what we have to remember," she told Reid. 

Isn't it absolutely amazing to hear Ilhan Omar claim that other people are hate-filled or racist? She seems to forget that she has made numerous anti-Semitic tropes. In the past, she said people who support Israel have dual loyalty. She defended fellow Squad member Rashida Tlaib's (D-MI) comments about the Holocaust giving her a "calming feeling." She's admitted to having to "unlearn" her anti-Semitic ways. 

Oh, and who could forget her "some people did something" on September 11th comments? 

Omar has the audacity to say the Republican Party doesn't condone hate yet President Trump just signed an executive order protecting Jewish students from anti-Semitism on college campuses. She says the Republican Party doesn't condone hate yet who are the very people who called her and her fellow anti-Semitic squad members out? That's right. The Republican Party.

Advertisement

Before Omar starts firing at others she might want to do some inward reflecting. She's the last person who should be preaching to us about love, compassion and acceptance. She's anything but.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement