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Anti-Semite Rashida Tlaib claims anger of Ilhan Omar’s antisemitism is because she’s black and Muslim

I suppose it’s only natural that CNN would invite a rabid anti-Semite like Rashida Tlaib on their Sunday news program to pile on Trump and those who are offended at Ilhan Omar. I guess it also should not be surprising that Tlaib is making Ilhan Omar out to be the victim after her various anti-Semitic tweets and public comments. You see, from one anti-Semite to another, Rashida Tlaib thinks that the only reason why people (of all types) are mad about Omar’s cracks and conduct is due to two factors. Can you guess what they are? According to Tlaib, those offended by Ilhan Omar’s racist are simply mad that she’s both black and Muslim at the same time. Nothing else. Leave it to self hating Jew, Fake Jake Tapper to not only give Tlaib a platform to spew her crap, but also not dare challenge her and her ridiculous comments.

Anti-Semite Rashida Tlaib claims anger of Ilhan Omar’s antisemitism is because she’s black and Muslim
Anti-Semite Rashida Tlaib claims anger of Ilhan Omar's antisemitism is because she's black and Muslim

Sunday on CNN’s “State of the Union,” Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) said the bipartisan outrage over controversial remarks made about Israel by Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) was “because she’s Muslim and because she’s black, she’s an easier target for them to attack.”

Tlaib said, “I think she becomes an easier target is what I’m trying to say. I don’t understand why some others can say similar, probably things that could be said to be Antisemitic that are not being held to the same standard. That’s what I’m saying.”

She continued, “So I just want to be able to say when we uplift people like Ilhan and others and saying we need more people like us to run for office. I realize again our mere presence being there, understanding that, for many, they have never met a Muslim before. But also probably the fact we’re women of color that are very vocal against, you know, human rights violations, especially in the country of Israel or even Saudi Arabia, that we are coming from a place of personal experiences as being people of color, with my living grandmother in the West Bank in the occupied territories, that we want to be heard and want to be seen beyond whatever these kinds of labels that people like to put on us. And I think we just become an easier target for folks. And that’s what worries me is that I don’t understand why others can say something probably worse and probably stemmed on white supremacy can get away with it.”