Same idea in: https://lebanoniznogood.blogspot.com/2025/12/inbred-white-trash-deplorables-from.html
It is weird that a Zionist person, who built his entire life and his career on being the victim of racism, is now turning into the same racist as his own tormentors. In fact, the Zionist helpers of Donald Dumb know that Donald and his pseudo-Christian herd of morons are, well, morons to be manipulated and exploited, and hate Jews and are virulent antisemites. But they stick with the Moron because they use him like a hand puppet.
Unless, of course, the antisemitic category of racism is such a hallowed and superior kind of racism that should not be equated with other forms of racist brutality. Even as victims of racism, Zionists remain superior to other humans. Their suffering has never been, is never, and will never be equal to any other human suffering. Just as Yahweh chose the Hebrews as his favorite pet people, he has also decided that they should be the best eternal victims. Exclusivity and monopoly of victimhood has been the marching dogma of Zionism: As long as you present yourself to others as the supreme victim, then you can get away with victimizing other people. That is the persona of Stephen Miller, the weird Zionist-Nazi hybrid squatting in the White Outhouse and whispering into the ear of the Great Moron.
Stephen Miller, the "Moron" whisperer in the White House, is treating the Somali-American community exactly like Joseph Goebbels, Hitler's whisperer, treated the Jews.
Isn't it time for the American people to dump all that stinking garbage that is composting in the White Outhouse?
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Omar compares Stephen Miller's migrant rhetoric to Nazi descriptions of Jewish people
Hanna Panreck
Mon, December 8, 2025
Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., compared White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller's remarks about migrants to the way Nazis described Jewish people during an interview on Sunday.
CBS host Margaret Brennan asked Omar to respond to a statement Miller made about migrants. He wrote on social media, "No magic transformation occurs when failed states cross borders. At scale, migrants and their descendants recreate the conditions, and terrors, of their broken homelands."
Omar said it was "White supremacist rhetoric" before comparing it to Nazis describing Jewish people.
"It reminds me of the way the Nazis described Jewish people in Germany. And you know, as we know, there have been many immigrants who have tried to come to the United States who have turned back, you know, one of them being Jewish immigrants. We know the way that people were described who were coming from Ireland, Irish immigrants," Omar said.
Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) speaks during a mark-up meeting with the House Budget Committee on Capitol Hill on May 16, 2025, in Washington, D.C.
"We know the way in which people were described back then, when there were Italian immigrants. And to me, you know, we're, we're, yes, of course, ethnically Somali, we are in this country as Americans, we are citizens, we are a productive part of this nation, and we will continue to be," she added.
The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
President Donald Trump has disparaged the Somali community in Minnesota due to the Feeding Our Future fraud scheme in the state. As of November 2025, more than 75 individuals have been charged in connection with the scheme, according to federal prosecutors.
Some of the individuals are part of Minnesota's Somali diaspora, which is the largest in the U.S., though the ringleader of the scheme is not.
Omar responded to Trump's statements about the Somali community during the interview on Sunday.
"It's disgusting. It's completely disgusting. These are Americans that he is calling garbage. And we feel like there is an unhealthy obsession that he has on the Somali community, and an unhealthy and creepy obsession that he has with me. I think it is also really important for us to remember that this kind of hateful rhetoric and this level of dehumanizing can lead to dangerous actions by people who listen to the president," she said.
Omar was pressed to explain how the fraud got so out of hand in Minnesota during a recent interview on CNN.
"I think what happened, um, is that, you know, when you have these, kind of new programs that are, um, designed to help people, you're oftentimes relying on third parties to be able to facilitate. And I just think that a lot of the COVID programs that were set up — they were set up so quickly that a lot of the guardrails did not get created," Omar said.
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