Ridiculous: Judge Orders Construction Trump's White House Ballroom to Be Halted
Daily Beast Has a Desperately Deceptive Epstein Hit, and the BBC Appeases Dog-Hating...
If Democrats Are Concerned About Conversion Therapy, Why Do They Support 'Gender-Affirming...
Justice Jackson's Latest Dissent Reminds Us She Remains Unfit for the Supreme Court
You'll Never Guess What California Is About to Waste Billions on Now
Gavin Newsom's Press Office Trips Over His Own Ego As He Attacks Trump's...
Sherrod Brown Attends Fundraiser Hosted by Disgraced Politicians, a Felon, and a Racist
The Los Angeles Times Is Now Interested in Covering the CCP-Linked Biolab Story...
Will the Insane Shutdown Ever End?
Man Charged With Robbing Teen Out of Jail After Gun Possession Arrest at...
Dan Bongino Tears Into Daily Mail Headline For Sowing Confusion Over Who Killed...
The Strait of Hormuz or the Gays of Hormuz—Watch This Actual Conversation With...
Infinite Immigration Is the Law of the Land According to This Radical Judge
Trump Just Issued His Most Consequential Executive Order Yet
Obama-Appointed Judge Blocks Trump From Defunding NPR/PBS Over Their Far-Left Politics
Tipsheet

Steny Hoyer Chides Colleagues for Heckling Trump on the Hill

Steny Hoyer Chides Colleagues for Heckling Trump on the Hill

A group of House Democrats heckled President Trump when he was leaving Capitol Hill Thursday after meeting with lawmakers on immigration. He and his administration had been receiving vast amounts of criticism for the zero tolerance policy that separates illegal immigrant families at the border. After the meeting he was confronted by about six Democratic lawmakers, who shouted things like, "stop separating our families!" and "Mr. President, don't you have kids!" They also held signs that read, "Families Belong Together."

Advertisement

In an interview with CNN's Kate Bolduan on Thursday, Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-MD) agreed that it was "not appropriate" to heckle the president, but appreciated the passion that was coming from colleagues who have "very strong feelings" about the immigration. He turned the tables back on Trump, insisting that he is the most confrontational person in Washington. 

"He's always in a confrontational mood," Hoyer said. 

Hoyer admitted, however, that the president's personality "does not justify us following suit." His Democratic colleagues should have chosen "some other venue" to make those points.

Advertisement

Following his immigration meeting on the hill, Trump signed an executive order to keep families together at the border during processing.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement