Iranian Women’s Rights Activist Calls Out Kamala Harris Silence on Regime’s Atrocities: ‘Who Are You?’

Harris focused her fire on none other than President Donald Trump, arguing he “dragged us into a war the American people do not want.” 

She went on to say that “He has put American troops in harm’s way,” and that she “unequivocally oppose[s] this war of choice, and everyone should.”

A rich statement coming from a woman who served under an administration who’s chief foreign policy success was their disastrous withdrawal from Afghanistan, abandoning the region, allowing the Tlaiban to retake power, and leving billion in American military equipment for terrorist organizations to use.

The point Alinejad makes is glaring. 

Democrats seem to find their voice only when opposing President Trump. When truly evil regimes commit truly evil acts, their outrage is far harder to detect. They are quick to denounce perceived oppression in the United States, a nation that has spent decades confronting and correcting its own injustices, but far quieter when real dissidents are jailed, tortured, or killed abroad. It is easier to allege racism and sexism in a country with equal rights enshrined in law than to confront dictators who massacre their own people. 

When the conversation demands serious solutions to genuine suffering and unmistakable tyranny, Democrats too often have little to say.

Harris focused her fire on none other than President Donald Trump, arguing he “dragged us into a war the American people do not want.” 

She went on to say that “He has put American troops in harm’s way,” and that she “unequivocally oppose[s] this war of choice, and everyone should.”

A rich statement coming from a woman who served under an administration who’s chief foreign policy success was their disastrous withdrawal from Afghanistan, abandoning the region, allowing the Tlaiban to retake power, and leving billion in American military equipment for terrorist organizations to use.

The point Alinejad makes is glaring. 

Democrats seem to find their voice only when opposing President Trump. When truly evil regimes commit truly evil acts, their outrage is far harder to detect. They are quick to denounce perceived oppression in the United States, a nation that has spent decades confronting and correcting its own injustices, but far quieter when real dissidents are jailed, tortured, or killed abroad. It is easier to allege racism and sexism in a country with equal rights enshrined in law than to confront dictators who massacre their own people. 

When the conversation demands serious solutions to genuine suffering and unmistakable tyranny, Democrats too often have little to say.