This is so pathetic and distasteful.
In a controversial appearance on the Outlaws podcast, Texas Democrat Rep. Jasmine Crockett made incendiary claims about conservatives — accusing them of harboring the same mindset as slaveholders and segregationists.
Crockett suggested that Republican opposition isn’t just political — it’s personal.
“There was a time and place where, if they could, they would throw me back in chains,” she said.
Crockett went on to claim that Republican criticisms of her and other minority lawmakers stem from “old hatreds” disguised as modern politics. “These attacks aren’t new. We’ve seen them before. The same hate that existed in the 1950s is still alive today,” she said.
Her remarks were quickly condemned by critics who say her divisive language only serves to inflame racial tensions and distract from the real issues Americans face — like rising costs, a broken border, and rampant crime in Democrat-run cities.
Demonizing Conservatives
Crockett didn’t stop there. She painted Republicans as being angry at anyone who doesn’t fit their mold of being “old, white, male, and rich.”
Joined by podcast host TS Madison — a self-described Black trans woman — Crockett doubled down on the victim narrative, saying, “They hate you because they can’t be you.”
She claimed people like her have “superpowers” and would shine through what she described as a “losing season for the haters.”
Fueling Division, Not Solutions
Many Americans, especially older voters, see these statements as a dangerous attempt to rewrite history and vilify political opponents rather than focus on policies that improve lives.
As inflation eats away at retirement savings, healthcare costs rise, and violent crime surges in blue cities, critics argue that far-left Democrats like Crockett are more interested in identity politics than finding solutions.
A Country Looking for Unity
Instead of uniting Americans around shared values like freedom, faith, and personal responsibility, some Democrats seem determined to fan the flames of division — even if it means comparing political opponents to slave owners.
With the 2024 election cycle heating up and President Trump leading a bold charge to restore law and order, traditional voters are increasingly asking: who’s really standing up for America?
