Nancy Mace: “Forty years ago, flooding in Charleston, where I am standing today, averaged about two times a year.”

“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.

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.

Thoughts and prayers to all those affected by my sleeves.

My biceps should NOT be a news story. We have more important things to worry about.