**Outrageous**
Far-left Minnesota Democratic Rep. Ilhan Omar has once again found herself in hot water, this time for a profanity-laden outburst directed at pro-Israel protesters on Capitol Hill.
Video footage captured Omar lashing out at demonstrators who confronted her about her longstanding opposition to Israel.
As she and her staff prepared to board an elevator, one protester shouted, "Why do you stand with Hamas? Why don't you condemn Hamas? Do you like Hamas and Hezbollah?"
Instead of addressing the serious concerns raised by the protesters, Omar resorted to a vulgar response, yelling "F–k you!" as the elevator doors closed.
This latest incident is not an isolated one. Omar, known for her controversial views on Israel, has faced a barrage of criticism over her rhetoric and actions concerning the Jewish state.
In August, she, along with two leftist colleagues, was sued by five Columbia University students who accused them of inciting a protest encampment that harassed and intimidated Jewish students on campus.
The lawsuit asserted that the protest's conduct was not only extreme but also illegal, violating university policies and creating a toxic environment for students trying to pursue their education peacefully.
In another incident, Omar's daughter was arrested during an anti-Israel protest at Columbia, further amplifying the scrutiny on her family and their ties to contentious activism.
Omar's aggressive dismissal of protesters and her failure to engage in a meaningful dialogue highlight a troubling pattern among some in the Democratic Party who seem unwilling to confront the ramifications of their extremist views.
As tensions rise over important issues such as support for Israel, it's becoming increasingly obvious that figures like Omar are out of touch with many of their constituents.
Conservatives continue to advocate for strong support of Israel and a more civil discourse in politics, in stark contrast to the provocative behavior exhibited by radical leftists.
Sources:
rumble.comtwitchy.comconservativeinstitute.org