Lawmakers Grappling With Potential Iran Airstrikes
Feds Raid Los Angeles School District Superintendent's Home and Office
The Judicial Coup Continues As Yet Another Judge Tries to Stop Trump's Deportation...
Judge Just Decided Whether the Justice Department Can Keep WaPo Reporter's Phone
The Graveyard of Destructive Ideas
MAHA Wasn’t Spoken, but It Was Felt
Is a North Dakota Judge About to Bankrupt Greenpeace?
This Black Woman Just Shut Down a Leftist Kid's Racist Opposition to the...
Man Arrested for Assaulting NYPD Officers During 'Snowball Fight'
Here's Why a Former Vogue Editor and Mamdani Stylist Had to Downgrade Her...
Tourette’s and the Left's Newfound Love of Ableism
ID to Vote! Checkmate.
Anti-Gun Hysteria Leading to Draconian Proposals for 3D Printers
Democrats Race to Do Damage Control After Refusing to Stand for Americans First
Scott Jennings Blasts Democrats for Refusing to Stand With Americans at the State...
Tipsheet

Dem Rep Tells Trump to 'Say Nothing' About John Lewis 'Death, So Here's What Trump Said.

Dem Rep Tells Trump to 'Say Nothing' About John Lewis 'Death, So Here's What Trump Said.
AP Photo/Alex Brandon

Civil Rights leader and long-time Democratic Representative John Lewis died on Friday night. The 80-year-old Georgia congressman passed away in his Atlanta home after receiving hospice care for pancreatic cancer. On Saturday, California Democratic Rep. Karen Bass asked President Trump to "say nothing" about the passing of the civil rights hero. His body isn't even cold and Democrats like Bass are already using his death to race bait Americans. 

Advertisement

"Please let us mourn in peace," Rep. Bass tweeted. 

President Trump, fully entitled to mourn the death of John Lewis just like anybody else who admires his contributions, ignored the congresswoman's request. 

As noted in Rep. Bass's tweet, White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany also expressed condolences to the family of John Lewis and hailed the "incredible contributions" the Civil Rights legend made to the country. 

Advertisement

Lewis was one of the keynote speakers at the March on Washington in 1963, and the only speaker to live long enough to witness the presidential election of Barack Obama. Lewis served 33 years in the United States Congress.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement