How My 2025 Predictions Went – and Some Predictions for 2026
Watch CNN's Attempt to Debunk Nick Shirley's Somali Fraud Video Blow Up in...
So, Are We Going to Investigate These Daycare Centers Opened Under a Somali...
Independent Journalist Found Four More Shady Somali-run Daycare Centers in Washington
While America Watched the Border, the Cyber Front Exploded
Let’s All Hope 2026 Brings Us Some Real ‘News’ Outlets
Minneapolis' Mayor Just Had the Best Idea Ever
Woke Oregon City Appoints Convicted Killer to Police Review Board
Scott Jennings Torches CNN’s Abby Phillip: Until Someone in Power Goes to Jail,...
Yeah, Culture Does Matter
Obamacare Was, Is and Will Always Be a Problem
Oligarchies, Terrorism, Greed, and Other Obstacles to Forecasting the Future
Minnesota’s Fraud Is Blowing the Lid Off a Broken Election System
The Danger of Nick Fuentes' Ideology
Will the US Senate Stall Much-Needed Permitting Reforms?
Tipsheet

On Day Two, Tlaib's Colleagues Are Already Furious With Her

Rep. Rashida Tlaib's (D-MI) had not even clocked in a full 24 hours as a congresswoman before making enemies in Washington, including several in her own party. On Thursday night, hours after being sworn in to the 116th Congress, Tlaib grabbed a microphone and pledged to impeach President Trump, whom she referred to as a "mother f***er."

Advertisement

Veterans Democrats in the House noted how...unhelpful her little speech was.

"You can't accomplish very much of anything unless you have civility and show respect for your colleagues," Rep. Elijah Cummings (D-MD) said. "Those kind of comments do not take us in the right direction."

Cummings, who takes over as new chairman of the House Oversight and Reform Committee, added that Tlaib's comments were "inappropriate."  

"We need to be patient," he said, whatever that means.

Rep. Jerrold Nadler (D-NY) had some of the same complaints.

Even Rep. Brad Sherman (D-CA), who introduced actual articles of impeachment against Trump, was appalled by Tlaib's remarks.

“That’s not language I would use," he said. "I think the office of the presidency should be treated with respect.”

If only the Democratic leadership took such a strong stance on Tlaib's language. When asked to respond to the freshman representative's comments, the best Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi could come up with was, "I'm not in the censorship business," before pivoting to criticize President Trump's language.

Advertisement

"Generationally, that would not be language I would use, but nonetheless, I don’t think we should make a big deal of it," Pelosi said, adding that what Tlaib said was "nothing worse" than what's come out of the president's mouth.

Pelosi did say, "impeachment is a very divisive approach to take and we shouldn’t take it." But in another recent interview she suggested Trump could be indicted in the Robert Mueller probe.

Take a look at her Twitter and you'll see Tlaib has no plans to apologize.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement