MAGAt world had a meltdown over AG Pam Bondi’s comments she made on Nazi Stephen Miller’s wife, Katie Miller’s, podcast. Bondi vowed to “target hate speech” in the wake of Charlie Kirk’s killing. Kirk stated numerous times that he did not believe ‘hate speech” legally existed in America. But that did not stop Bondi from stating that her DoJ would enforce hate speech investigations after the right-wing activist was assassinated.
“There’s free speech and then there’s hate speech, and there is no place, especially now, especially after what happened to Charlie, in our society. We will absolutely target you, go after you if you are targeting anyone with hate speech.”
Bondi’s comments did not go over well in MAGAt world since hate speech is part of their DNA.
Bondi defended her ‘Hate Speech’ crackdown comments after MAGAt world suffered another one their meltdowns. She pointed to the U.S. Constitution—specifically 18 U.S.C. § 875(c), 18 U.S.C. § 876, and 18 U.S.C. § 115—saying it directly outlaws threats of violence.
“For far too long, we’ve watched the radical left normalize threats, call for assassinations, and cheer on political violence. That era is over.”
“You cannot call for someone’s murder. You cannot swat a Member of Congress. You cannot dox a conservative family and think it will be brushed off as ‘free speech,'” Bondi said.
“These acts are punishable crimes, and every single threat will be met with the full force of the law. Free speech protects ideas, debate, even dissent but it does NOT and will NEVER protect violence.”
And in other Bondi Blunders, she claimed her weaponized agency may prosecute the Office Depot employee who refused to print flyers advertising a vigil for Charlie Kirk.
Bondi appeared on Hannity, where Sean Hannity asked about the limits of freedom of speech. In her response, Bondi cited the case of an Office Depot employee in Michigan, who, in a viral video, refused a customer’s request to print flyers for the vigil. Office Depot issued a statement on Friday saying that “the associate involved is no longer with the organization.”
The attorney general said that the employee’s actions may constitute a prosecutable offense:
I think yesterday or today, Sean, a school board member right here in Virginia had to resign because she said horrible things about Charlie Kirk and that he deserved to die. That’s horrific. It’s free speech, but you shouldn’t be employed anywhere if you’re gonna say that.
And employers, you, have to have an obligation to get rid of people. You need to look at people who are saying horrible things. And they shouldn’t be working with you. Businesses cannot discriminate. If you wanna go in and print posters with Charlie’s pictures on them for a vigil, you have to let them do that. We can prosecute you for that. I have Harmeet Dhillon right now in our civil rights unit looking at that immediately, that Office Depot had done that. We’re looking it up.
It is unclear if Bondi was talking about charges against Office Depot, the former employee, or both.
AG Blondi also told ABC News Chief Justice Correspondent Pierre Thomas that “Left-wing radicals” killed conservative activist Charlie Kirk, and “they will be held accountable.
Watch below: