“Shut up, you fucking moron,” the Democratic National Committee demands of Republican Stephen Miller
Through an off-color message, the Democratic National Committee explodes against Stephen Miller, deputy chief of staff of the White House
The Democratic National Committee (DNC) lit up social networks with a message full of fury directed at Stephen Miller, deputy chief of staff of the White House, who initially dared to criticize one of its members.
The Republican who is credited with pulling the strings of politics inside the White House defined Democrat James Talarico, candidate for the Texas Senate, on social media as a transgender politician.
“Democrats made history in Texas by nominating their first transgender Senate candidate,” he wrote.
It all arose from the fact that among the 37-year-old Democrat's proposals, the defense of the rights of the LGTB community stands out.
Thanks to this, the pastor candidate also won the support of said sector, making it clear that he will be a difficult opponent to defeat on the ballot, since he has also shown himself against extremism in the anti-immigrant policy promoted by the Washington government.
Upon learning of the White House official's derogatory comment, the DNC gave him a lapidary sentence.
“Shut up, you damn idiot,” the organization that governs the Democratic Party wrote on its social media accounts.
Although short, the phrase resonated deeply with Katie Miller, wife of the White House deputy chief of staff, and during an interview with the program “The Ingraham Angle” – which is broadcast on the Fox News television network – she blamed the Democratic Party for promoting violence as one of its pillars.
“This is the same violent political rhetoric that is leading people to shoot each other, whether at the White House Correspondents' Dinner or with President Trump at Butler,” he said, referring to the assassination attempts that President Trump has suffered.
In the midst of this war of declarations, Democrat James Talarico will face Republican Ken Paxton, Attorney General of Texas, in November.
"Many of the president's supporters in Texas are disillusioned with this extremism and corruption embodied by politicians like Ken Paxton. Therefore, we have a real opportunity to build a great coalition of Democrats, independents and Republicans who are fed up," said the Texan who surprisingly defeated Jasmine Crockett in the primary.

