C’mon, This Isn’t That Hard. Omar Has To Go And Never Should Have Been Here In The First Place

Let’s tell the truth. The ONLY state that Ilhan Omar could have been elected in was Minnesota, because of its ridiculously lax immigration laws and its sanctuary status that has allowed the Somalian population to explode.

Omar is a Somali anomaly in that she is the first and hopefully the last Somali elected to the U.S. Government. She has no use for the United States except for what she can use it for, but because of where she staked her claim, she was able to convince enough others, by way of leftist equality guilt, that she should be elected to the United States Congress.

Omar is a cancer. One of many that the Democrats have injected into American society. At a rally in Minneapolis, she called Somalia’s leader “our president” and described Somalia as “our heart and our home.”

In 2019, when Twitter was still known as Twitter, she posted, “It’s all about the Benjamins, baby,” implying that U.S. political support for Israel was influenced by financial contributions from the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC). This statement was criticized by Democratic leaders and others who condemned it as an anti-Semitic stereotype regarding political influence and wealth.

In the same year, during a panel event, Omar raised concerns about the political influence of pro-Israel groups. She said she wanted to discuss “the political influence in this country that suggests it is acceptable for people to advocate for allegiance to a foreign country.” Lawmakers from both parties criticized her statement, calling it a dual-loyalty slur.

In 2021, Omar tweeted that “we have seen unthinkable atrocities committed by the U.S., Hamas, Israel, Afghanistan, and the Taliban.” This statement drew criticism from her Jewish Democratic colleagues, who pointed out that equating democratic nations with designated terrorist groups was both offensive and misguided.

In a resurfaced tweet from 2012 during a conflict in Gaza, Omar wrote that “Israel has hypnotized the world, may Allah awaken the people and help them see the evil doings of Israel.”

One of her most criticized comments was made at a Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) fundraiser, where she glibly trivialized the September 11 terrorist attacks by stating, “some people did something.”

Omar is currently under scrutiny in a long-running criminal investigation. Federal authorities have reportedly utilized whistleblowers and government records, and they have now obtained DNA evidence to support decade-old allegations that Omar, along with possible family members such as her father, defrauded immigration authorities.

One source stated that the DNA evidence was crucial in supporting the allegation that Omar married her brother when she wed Ahmed Nur Said Elmi in 2009. The marriage was purportedly an attempt to help him obtain a green card, which ultimately did not materialize.

Some sources have said that executing the search warrant on October 12, along with the DNA and additional evidence, provided a strong foundation to bring conspiracy charges for immigration fraud before a grand jury. These charges are related to the investigation initiated by the Minnesota U.S. Attorney’s Office.

Since the case is being pursued as a general conspiracy, the evidence will still be relevant even if some actions fall outside the statute of limitations.

Neama Rahmini, a former federal prosecutor, said, “If you argue a conspiracy, you can allege overt acts in furtherance of the conspiracy that are outside the statute of limitations.” 

The DNA evidence could finally confirm allegations that have been circulating in Minnesota and Washington, D.C., political circles for more than a decade. Omar has consistently denied any accusations regarding the rumored marriage to her sibling since 2016, when she first ran for office as a state representative.

According to the Washington Post, Elmi, who divorced Omar in 2017, reportedly submitted an application for a marriage-based green card in 2019 but later withdrew it. This decision came after U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services requested additional evidence of their marriage.

Reports indicate that the immigration fraud involved either Omar or her father, Nur Omar Mohamed, who allegedly misrepresented the congresswoman’s birth date to facilitate her U.S. citizenship when her father naturalized in 2000.

Legal experts have observed that the statute of limitations for providing false information on immigration paperwork is longer than for fraudulently marrying someone.

A conviction for marriage fraud would not put Omar’s own citizenship at risk in the same way a case involving false statements could. Some administration officials have said they would seek to prove this if similar inaccuracies appear on passport renewal forms or other official government documents.

Rahmani stated that prosecutors might try to establish a conspiracy to commit immigration fraud, which would likely fall under a 10-year statute of limitations. Alternatively, they could pursue a civil case, which has no statute of limitations.

Rahmani added:

“There are two reasons why I think the conspiracy will be charged. First, you have an unindicted co-conspirator in her dad, who died. Second, you get some of this older conduct that’s outside the statute of limitations as well.”

Omar’s defense lawyers stated that there’s “no legitimate basis for any suggestion that she has violated any law concerning her citizenship status.”

Omar has been married three times and divorced twice. Their first marriage to Ahmed Hirsi was only legally recognized after her divorce from Elmi was finalized, even though they had a Muslim wedding ceremony in 2002.

According to the New York Post, she gave birth to three children, with the last child born while she was legally married to Elmi. Omar, Elmi, and Hirsi also appear to have shared the same residence at one point.

Omar filed joint taxes with Hirsi in 2014 and 2015 while still legally married to Elmi, from whom he had separated in 2011. This situation complicates the overlapping marriages.

Omar’s father is associated with several surnames, including Nur Said Elmi Mohamed.

After an alleged affair, Omar divorced Hirsi in 2019 and married Tim Mynett, a political consultant who worked on her campaign.

Last week, Omar retained attorneys who sent a strong letter to the Department of Justice expressing serious concerns about the Trump administration’s investigation and demanding the immediate return of all seized property to Omar.

Defense attorneys Amy Jeffress and Joshua Matz stated that federal authorities did not follow a magistrate judge’s specific requests when executing the search warrant at Omar’s home. They also argued that the authorities violated established Department of Justice policy by conducting the search close to an election.

A DOJ spokesperson said that the letter was “riddled with false allegations and inaccuracies.”

“Our attorneys and law enforcement partners complied with all court orders and legal obligations, as they always do. Leaking a letter to the press right after sending it is not good faith. It is a publicity play.”

Omar’s smug attitude, her negative, hateful comments about the U.S., and her antisemitic statements about Israel prove that she never should have been elected. This investigation may prove that she never should have been in the country.

Minnesota voters need to wake up and take stock of who they are putting in office and what their motives are. Omar is a cautionary tale, but she’s not the only one. Democrats will continue to nominate candidates who are not worthy of being elected. In Omar’s case, she’s proven that she doesn’t even deserve to remain in the country.