POLITICUSUSA
You don’t like Steve King embracing neo-Nazi slogans? Thanks for persecuting him, world.
Republican Rep. Steve King of Iowa told a town hall at Western Iowa Tech Community College that he understood how Jesus Christ felt after King endured the horrors of months of feedback over his comments on white supremacy and nationalism, the Des Moines Register reported.
Controversial racist U.S. Rep. Steve King (R-Iowa) yesterday sent a fundraising email to his supporters asking them to give money to help him defend himself. King has been under fire since he made comments in a New York Times interview saying that terms such as “white supremacist” should not be considered offensive.
The Congressional Black Caucus on Saturday condemned Rep. Steve King [R-Iowa] for his recent controversial comments regarding race.
The group called on King’s fellow Republicans to remove him from his committee assignments.
Yesterday The Des Moines Register, Iowa’s largest newspaper, announced that it was endorsing only Democrats in this year’s congressional races.
The respected newspaper’s editorial board said that this year the stakes are too high to do anything else.
In California on Wednesday President Donald Trump said some immigrants in the country illegally were “animals” and vowed to toughen the country’s immigration laws and their enforcement.
The rules about not politicizing mass shootings don't apply to Republicans, as Rep. Steve King (R-IA) blamed "the left" for gun violence.
This is the Republican Party under Donald Trump, and 2018 can't come soon enough.
The Dutch have provided an example to American voters who will get another chance to say no to their authoritarian racist nationalist in the Midterms
Rep. Steve King (R-IA) appeared on CNN this morning and answered questions about his white supremacist tweet from yesterday. Asked by Chris Cuomo what he meant, King answered that he means exactly what he said.
America is supposed to be a refuge for people who think a certain way about freedom, not a homeland for people who look a certain way.
Steve King tweeted that "culture and demographics are our destiny. We can't restore our civilization with somebody else's babies."
"If the American people had to decide between continuing with Obamacare the way it is ... or going back to the way we were, I'd be for going back the way we were."
In 2012, eyeing Hillary Clinton, King did not need facts or a chronology. Now, with all eyes on Donald Trump, he positively demands them.
King falsely equates the Tea Party's "full-spectrum, conservative Christian, constitutional conservatives" with the Revolutionaries of 1776
The Iowa Republican insists treating Syrian refugees with indifference is in keeping with American values
The 14th Amendment grants citizenship to anyone born on U.S. soil. The GOP want to shred the Constitution to revert to legal white supremacy
Steve King (R-IA) announced, in what appears to be his legit Twitter account, that he is as Hispanic and Latino as Julian Castro.
The House held hearings on a GOP sponsored bill to end birthright citizenship for children born in the U.S. to a non-American parent.
In a radio interview, former GOP Congresswoman Michele Bachmann asserted that President Obama's policies will lead to World War III.
During a radio interview, Iowa GOP Congressman Steve King blasted liberal American Jews for being Democrats first, and Jewish second.