Here's the Video Exposing What NYU's Pro-Hamas Students Really Think
Will Jewish Voters Stop Voting For The Democrats Who Want To Kill Them?
Is Biden Serious With His Victory Lap on 'National Security'?
Someone Has to Be the Adult in the Room: Clear the Quad and...
Our Gallows Hill — The Latest Trump Witch Trial
Adding to the Title IX Law
‘Hush Money’ Case Against Trump Is Bad On The Law and On the...
Stop the 'Emergency Spending' Charade Already
Joe Biden’s Hitler Problem
Universities of America You Are Directly Responsible for the Rise of Jew Hatred...
The 'Belongers', Part II
Banning TikTok a Blow to Free Speech
Human Dreck
Border Crisis Solution - Forget Biden and Speaker Johnson
NPR Whistleblower Highlights Everything Wrong With Journalism Today
Tipsheet

The Feud Between Yoho and AOC Rages on With the Congresswoman's Latest Remarks

AP Photo/Frank Franklin II

*Warning: graphic language*

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) doesn't consider her colleague Ted Yoho's (R-FL) apology anything of the sort. The two exchanged some words this week as they were passing one another on the steps of Capitol Hill. Yoho told AOC that it was "disgusting" for her to suggest that poverty and unemployment was to blame for the rise in crime in New York City during the coronavirus outbreak, and AOC responded by calling him "rude." Then, as alleged by a reporter from The Hill, Yoho also mumbled that AOC was a, "f***ing b**ch." Following the backlash to his supposed comments, Rep. Yoho said he was sorry for the "abrupt manner" of his conversation with the congresswoman, but said he will "not apologize" for his passion.

Advertisement

AOC rose on the House floor on Thursday to let Yoho know his words were not good enough. As she recalled, she was "minding her own business" when Rep. Yoho started waving his finger in her face and called her "crazy," "dangerous" and worse. She claimed that the congressman was leveling these expletives not only at her, but at every female lawmaker in the country, because every woman in politics has dealt with similar prejudice.

“I could not let that stand," she said. "I do not need Rep. Yoho to apologize to me. Clearly he did not want to…I will not stay up late at night waiting for an apology.”

“This is a pattern of a dehumanization of women and others,” Ocasio-Cortez added, accusing Yoho of simply "making excuses" for his actions.

She even likened Rep. Yoho to the men she used to throw out of bars when she worked as a bartender.

"My father, thankfully, is not alive to see how Mr. Yoho treated his daughter," she told her colleagues.

Advertisement

This piece will be updated should Rep. Yoho respond to AOC's charges.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement