Rep. Nancy Mace (R-SC) joined CNN on Sunday morning where the discussion quickly went to radical Islam in America.
Mace went off on the Islamic threat facing America today, something that was brought into focus with the recent slew of Islamo-communists running for office across America.
Mace was well prepared and did not this Islamic apologist get away with his typical CNN nonsense.
You gotta love how Rep. Mace is always prepared and is not your typical GOP doormat.
Nancy Mace: Hamdani campaigned with an unindicted co-conspirator of the 1993 World Trade Center bombings. You have Abdul al-Sayed, who was campaigning with Hassan Piker, who said America deserved 9/11.
Omar Jimenez: Yes, we should be very concerned about— He said he regretted those comments, but I take your point.
Nancy Mace: But that believe in this radical Islam ideology where women are covered head to toe, it’s very oppressive, where we’ve seen grooming gangs over in…
Omar Jimenez: But Congresswoman, there’s no indication that Mayor Mamdani has brought any of those ideals to New York City governance, or that just being Muslim allows you, brings those in.
Nancy Mace: I am deeply concerned about Michigan Democrats nominating a guy hanging out with Assan Piker, Who said America deserved 9/11, who has a framed photo of the Twin Towers.
Omar Jimenez (defending America-hating Islamist Hasan Piker): Which he’s responded to and says he regrets those comments, but yes, keep going.
Nancy Mace: Yeah, but I mean, this is who he’s hanging out with, this kind of person who’s promoting, you know, communist ideology. This is not something— America’s not built on those values. And in the future, when our granddaughters are wearing burqas to school, we’re gonna look back and say, f*ck this guy…
Omar Jimenez: There’s no indication that that is happening on a wide basis. Folks that are getting into office— I mean, did you see the parade in Chicago today?
Nancy Mace: You’ve seen Dearborn in Dearborn, Michigan?
Omar Jimenez: An expression of culture, Congresswoman, is different than a blanket city policy.
Nancy Mace: …I think this is a conversation that we have to have. What are our values and what do they look like? I don’t want to hear the call to prayer 5 times a day in an American city.
Omar Jimenez: If you don’t want to hear it, that’s okay. The First Amendment protects from freedom of religion. If you don’t want to hear it, Fine. You know, I grew up in a Christian household. I grew up in the South. Islam is not my religion, but I have Muslim friends who, if that is how they worship, even if I don’t want to hear it, that is their right to hear.
Nancy Mace: In the privacy of their own mosque or their own home, not on the streets of America. I think that we’re speaking a very different vibe here. If it’s an expression. We shouldn’t be having that kind of thing going on. And if you look at the parades that are happening, I look at the women who are covered head to toe with little slits for their eyes. As a woman, that’s scary. You’re not being…
Omar Jimenez: That’s not being forced on you, Congresswoman. But that’s not being forced on you to do, Congresswoman. It’s not happening at a congressional legal level.
Nancy Mace: A 6-year-old girl doesn’t get a say on whether she should wear a hijab or not.
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