The Deputy Speaker of the Democratic Parliament, known for his remarks that were dropped the jaw, re -compensated for the Holocaust poem on Wednesday to argue that the Trump administration is targeting “Latinists outside the home warehouses.”
Representative Hank Johnson (D-Ga), who was concerned that Guam had drowned from population overcrowding, and the legislators underwent a strange difference in the elimination poem in the Judicial Committee in the House of Representatives-left some people amazed.
“You know, first they came to the Latinists outside the home warehouses, trying to get a job so that they could feed their families,” Johnson started. “I didn't say anything about it because I am not Latin in the warehouse of the house.”
“Then they came to the people of Spanish origin who wear the hats back with tattoos and deported them to El Salvador,” a member of Congress continued. “I did not say anything about that because I do not wear my hair [sic] For back and I have no tattoo and no look like Latini. ”
Then Johnson suggested that the Trump administration “came to Latin at home, while caring for children … and I did not say anything about that because I am not Latina.”
The original version of the poem Johnson seized the notes of how the Nazi regime came to the “Socialists” and “trade unions” before they followed the “Jews”.
Georgia's democratic variation continued to hint at the Trump administration's attempts to deport individuals with students' visas about their alleged sympathy for Hamas and the recent arrest of a Wisconsin judge for helping illegal immigrants to escape immigration and customs agents.
Johnson concluded that “but after that they came for me, and I looked around me and no one remained because I remained silent, and they took everyone.”
The Congress member argued that the poem that was “reformulated” has an echo at that time as it is today, “before President Trump described it as” a tyrant without law. ”
GPP X shared a clip of Johnson's screaming, which was called: “Wow.
In the clip, Representative Eric Swalwell (D-Calif) leaves his seat quickly and exits the camera shot when Johnson falls his “Latinians in home warehouses”.
“Yes, this was said after World War II,” a user X said about Johnson's hair attempt. “It does not apply to people in your country illegally.”
Charles Cornell III, writer of Senator John Paraso (R-WYO), tweeting sarcastically: “incredible content from the master of the craft.”
Several posts X indicated Johnson's previous notes.
“I have an idea,” a X.
Meanwhile, Virginia argued that Johnson “lost credibility when he did not transfer Game.”
