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“All planes are now outside of Iran air space. A full payload of BOMBS was dropped on the primary site, Fordow. All planes are safely on their way home. Congratulations to our great American Warriors. There is not another military in the World that could have done this.”
He concluded the statement with a bold declaration:
“NOW IS THE TIME FOR PEACE! Thank you for your attention to this matter.”
But “peace” wasn’t what Tlaib had in mind.
Within hours, the Squad member ignited her own personal firestorm online, lashing out in what many have described as a public meltdown that mirrored the very nuclear facilities Trump ordered destroyed.
Her outrage spilled across her social media accounts, where she amplified voices critical of the strike, including libertarian-leaning Rep. Thomas Massie, who declared the mission “not Constitutional.”
Trying to stretch for bipartisan credibility, Tlaib boosted Massie’s post — a rare move for the progressive congresswoman — only to quickly revert to form with reposts from The Intercept and left-wing commentator Arjun Sethi.
“Nothing unites U.S. elites & politicians more than war – especially against Muslims in the Middle East,” Sethi wrote.
To which Tlaib replied:
“Yep, and it’s so f**king sick.”
That comment lit up the political internet, drawing fire from critics on both sides of the aisle. Some reminded her that Iran’s brutal regime isn’t exactly a paragon of Muslim values, given its oppressive treatment of women, dissidents, and even other Muslims.
Others noted the double standard at play — where a Republican making such remarks might be accused of dog-whistling or worse — yet Tlaib continues to skate by with little mainstream media criticism.
Tlaib has long faced scrutiny for her rhetoric, especially when it appears to align more closely with America’s enemies than its allies. Her defenders claim she’s advocating peace. Her critics say she’s siding with regimes that hate the West.
And when those regimes get hit — hard — she doesn’t blame them for building secret nuclear weapons programs. She blames America.
It’s a pattern.
For years, Tlaib has used her platform to lambaste Israel, shield Palestinian terror groups from criticism, and frame every U.S. foreign policy move through the lens of anti-Muslim bias. This latest outburst is no different.
While President Trump was congratulating the military for a successful operation that, according to experts, neutralized key elements of Iran’s nuclear capabilities without sparking a wider war, Tlaib was melting down online — furious not at Iran, but at the United States.
And she wasn’t subtle about it.
Her statements, amplified by far-left outlets and Middle Eastern sympathizers, made one thing clear: When the U.S. asserts itself against a foreign adversary, Tlaib’s instinct isn’t to rally behind her country — it’s to rage against it.
One viral response to her tirade summed it up bluntly:
“Sorry your allies got blasted lol.”
That sentiment echoed across countless replies, many accusing her of aligning with Iran’s mullahs simply because they oppose U.S. power. Others suggested that Tlaib’s brand of politics has more in common with American self-hatred than genuine diplomacy.
Iran is a regime that chants “Death to America,” funds global terror, represses women, and pursues nuclear weapons in defiance of international warnings. But to Tlaib, apparently, they’re the victims — and Trump’s the villain.
Democrats often cite Maya Angelou’s famous line: “When someone shows you who they are, believe them.”
Rashida Tlaib has shown America who she is — again and again.
And this weekend, as American forces executed a strategic strike against a dangerous threat, Tlaib responded not with pride, not with concern for American soldiers, but with an expletive-laced meltdown.
Believe her.
