She belongs in prison.
Your Monday afternoon humour.
Every other race votes tribally.
She’ll be reelected by a landslide.
Why hasn’t the ho been removed from the House? Is a thieving, cowardly, Sammy refugee the best America can do? Minnesomalia is a mess. Tiny Timmy Tampon Walz did a great job.
I thought she would be at very least, indicted by now.
Does it really take this long to build a case against an Out and Proud LIAR such as Congresswoman Omar?
She doesn’t even try to cover up a great number of her offenses. She assumes the Roaring Lions across the bench are for the most part ‘toothless’ and willfully benign.
Wait, what? It’s insane that she hasn’t been deported. Why is she allowed to do this?
She should have been denaturalized and deported yesterday.
From Time….
FYI
At 17, I—a hijab-wearing politics obsessed child of Sudanese immigrants growing up in the eastern suburbs of Minnesota’s Twin Cities—related to thousands of American Muslims who saw Somalia-born American politician Ilhan Omar’s 2018 election to the House of Representatives as a shifting tide for political representation. I suddenly felt like a new political door had opened—one flung open to bring in the diversity of people like me.
Six years later, Minnesota’s Fifth District is ushering in more firsts as Republican challenger, the Iraqi-born journalist-turned-politician Dalia al-Aqidi, makes this congressional race the first to be contested by two Muslims in U.S. history. In fact, Omar’s near-guaranteed victory has left this historic race underreported.
Even still, Minnesota’s fifth holds valuable insight into patterns replicated nationally when it comes to how representation shapes—or better yet, is shaped by—our leaders. What was once enthusiasm for a diverse political class has turned into a cautionary tale of how politicians’, in this case the Republican Party, use of candidates like al-Aqidi—ethnic and religious minorities that parrot the party’s mainstream agenda—without seriously engaging with the political nuances of minority communities.
Al-Aqidi faces an uphill battle, campaigning in a district that hasn’t gone red since 1963, where about 40% of the population are minorities and an estimated 15% are first-generation immigrants—Omar and al-Aqidi included. With dozens of mentions of her opponent by name (not including retweets) since Omar’s Aug. 13 primary victory and a video of Omar splashed across her campaign front page, al-Aqidi has capitalized on the candidates’ shared minority backgrounds to set herself apart as a “common sense,” all-American Muslim who is diametrically opposed to Omar’s supposed “pro-Hamas,” “radical” and “divisive” agenda.
Please.
Some nerve...
That’s some hutzpah! If she were smart she’d be planning her escape from the US.
The marxist policy of never explain, never concede, never apologize
Can the feds PLS stop this before she gets re-elected. Is ANYONE EVER going to jail?
Psychopaths have no shame.