Arson.

A destructive fire at the South Carolina home of Judge Diane Schafer Goodstein has spurred a heated exchange between Republican Stephen Miller and Democrat Congressman Daniel Goldman.

Goldman quickly took to social media, alleging that “the extreme right” was responsible for the weekend blaze, which caused injuries to Judge Goodstein's family as they were forced to escape from the flames.

In his post on X, Goldman accused former President Trump and his supporters of fostering a climate where such violence occurs, asking if Trump would denounce the alleged attackers.

Miller, who served as Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy under Trump, was quick to counter Goldman's claims. He denounced the accusation as vile and misleading, asserting that the Trump administration had initiated efforts to combat doxing and political violence.

Miller pointed to the hypocrisy of crying out against political violence while simultaneously ignoring dangerous rhetoric coming from left-leaning figures.

He raised concerns over a Democrat attorney general nominee in Virginia who had fantasized about committing violence against his opponents and the leniency of Biden-appointed judges toward offenders committing violent acts.

Miller emphasized that the focus should remain on ensuring public safety and fighting against domestic terror, rather than escalating division through defamatory claims.

Local news confirmed that multiple family members were injured in the fire, revealing the severity of the incident while the online debate intensified over issues of accountability in political discourse.

As more details come to light about the arson, it prompts a call for unity against violence, a message that echoes the core values of many who stand with Trump and his administration's policies.

Moving forward, it’s vital for political leaders from all sides to condemn violence unequivocally, ensuring that our society prioritizes the safety and security of all citizens.

Sources:
lifezette.com
politico.com
patriot.tv

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