CNN's Scott Jennings Shreds This Lib Guest's Points on ICE and Abrego Garcia...
Tim Walz Isn't Happy About Trump Cutting Off Childcare Funding
ACLJ Taking Landmark Case Against CNN to U.S. Supreme Court
CNN Panelists Melt Down After Scott Jennings Uses The Left’s Favorite Show Against...
Tim Walz, Keith Ellison Invited to Testify at GOP Oversight Committee Hearing on...
The Heckler Awards, Part 5 – The Continued Celebration of the Bottom of...
The FBI Just Released Docs About the Nashville School Shooter Proving Her Hate-Filled...
WI Governor Tony Evers Said 2025 Was the 'Year of the Kid.' Here's...
'Systemic Fraud:' HUD Secretary Turner Says Questionable Rent Assistance Payments Weren't...
Exclusive: Alaska AG Stephen Cox Presses Alaska Airlines on Policies That May Hinder...
Here's How Many Starbucks Stores Closed in 2025
Nick Shirley Showed Us What Journalism Looks Like. Now CNN Is Attacking His...
Did Alpha News Reporters Find Even More Fraud at Somali Autism Centers?
Colombia's President Says US Attack on Venezuela Targeted Commie Narco-Terrorists
Border Patrol Head Greg Bovino Shuts Down 'Clown' Democrat Politician for Choosing Illegal...
Tipsheet

Florida House Candidate Says These ‘Squad’ Members ‘Might Consider Leaving Before I Get There’

AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite

On Tuesday, House Republican candidate and Florida state Sen. Randy Fine (R ) said that two “squad” representatives should consider leaving Congress if he is elected. 

Advertisement

In a post on X, Fine specifically called out Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) and Minnesota Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN).

“The Hebrew Hammer is coming,” Fine, who is Jewish, wrote in the post. “[Rashida Tlaib] and [Ilhan Omar] might consider leaving before I get there.”

Fine’s statement about the two radical-left wing members of Congress came as a response to an endorsement he received from the Republican Jewish Coalition (RJC).

“Randy Fine is a warrior for his constituents and has served for years in the Florida legislature with distinction,” a statement from the RJC read. 

“A fighter for school choice, security funding for places of worship, and an ardent defender of the State of Israel, Randy Fine will be a fierce advocate for the Jewish community in the House of Representatives. Importantly, he has led the fight and been the loudest voice against the rise of antisemitism in Florida and across the country,” they added.

Advertisement

Related:

WOKENESS

“As the Jewish community continues to face some of the darkest days in our people’s history, President Donald Trump and the GOP continue to elevate and champion our voices. Election after election, the Republican Party increasingly is the political home for more and more Jewish Americans,” the statement concluded.

Tlaib and Omar are both Muslim and have been vocal about their support for Palestine in the Israel-Hamas war that began on Oct. 7, 2023. According to The Hill, Fine is known for his support for Israel “and has faced backlash for a series of inflammatory remarks regarding the war.”

As Townhall covered, U.S. Rep. Mike Waltz will leave Congress to work for the Trump administration as a security adviser. A report from POLITICO’s Olivia Beavers said that Waltz plans to resign from Congress on Jan. 20. 

Fine announced on Fox News that he would be running for the seat. 

“I’m proud to announce that I’m going to be running for for the 6th Congressional District of the state of Florida,” Fine told Fox News on Tuesday. “Whether it’s fighting inflation to make America affordable again, closing the border to make America safe again, or standing up for Israel and standing up to China, I’m ready to go.”

Advertisement

Fine has been endorsed by President-elect Donald Trump.

“[Trump] needs fighters who will Make America Wealthy Again, Make American Safe Again, and someone who will stand up for Israel. That is why today I’m announcing my candidacy for FL 6th Congressional District,” Fine added as a follow-up on X after he announced his candidacy.

Former Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL), who had been nominated as Trump's Attorney General before he ultimately withdrew his name, resigned nearly two weeks ago and has also indicated he will not serve in the 119th Congress. 

There will be a special election in January to fill these congressional seats. Years ago, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis represented Florida’s sixth congressional district in the U.S. Congress.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos