CUPP: It's been a whole 15 days since Congresswoman Ilhan Omar got a finger wagged from her Democratic colleagues over anti-Semitism. It was a good run. But she's back at it. This time she remarked about Israel, "I want to talk about the political influence in this country that says it's OK to push for allegiance to a foreign country." The implication here, of course, was that pro-Israel groups are pushing allegiance to a foreign country, feeding into ugly stereotypes about the influence of Jews in this country. Omar's spokesman said the comments were about the influence of lobbyists, comparing pro-Israel groups to the NRA and pharma (ph). That's not better. On Friday the chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee Eliot Engel, a Democrat and a Jew, called on her to apologize, saying, "It's unacceptable and deeply offensive to call into question the loyalty of fellow American citizens because of their political views, including support for the U.S.-Israel relationship. We all take the same oath. Worse, Representative Omar's comments leveled that charge by invoking a vile anti-Semitic slur." Fool me once, fool me twice, we're way beyond that with Omar. Are we going to keep blaming in naivete for her anti-Semitic remarks? Because I'm beginning to believe she believes this stuff. We're back in two minutes.
Representative Ilhan Omar Asked to Apologize