I fervently blamed rhetoric, rhetoric on social media, rhetoric at public events for being physically accosted.
Nancy Mace: “I fervently blamed rhetoric, rhetoric on social media, rhetoric at public events for being physically accosted.”
Editor's note · Context
Mace discusses the impact of rhetoric on personal safety and public discourse.
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Saying national security isn’t your thing is like applying to be a lifeguard and saying water isn’t your thing.
She doesn’t know enough to have an opinion about China, but she knows enough to send your kid to Tehran; that’s not a candidate, that’s what we call a rubber stamp.
This is about the victims getting the evidence and documentation for themselves that the DOJ is denying them, and then also the AGs in different states should be able to pursue this, particularly New Mexico.
“In the privacy of their own mosque or their own home, not on the streets of America. I think we’re speaking a very different, uh, vibe here,” Mace said.





