BlazeTV host Sara Gonzales believes it’s high time that we stop allowing foreign-born people to serve in Congress — because historically, their allegiance doesn’t seem to be with America.“The most obvious example is, of course, Ilhan Omar, who helped all these Somalians pull off all this fraud in Minnesota allegedly,” Gonzales says on “Sara Gonzales Unfiltered.” “The restaurants that are using your taxpayer money to go funnel to terror groups, she’s, like, hosting parties at,” she continues.Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-Minn.) has also been quite open about where her allegiance lies, which is reflected in a clip Gonzales has on hand of Omar speaking to her fellow Somalis in Somali.“Sleep in comfort, knowing I am here to protect the interests of Somalia from inside the U.S. system,” Omar said, adding, “I am as concerned about Somalia as you guys are.”“Now this is why I just can’t stop talking about this, because this goes against the oath that everyone has to take when they become naturalized. It literally says on the form, ‘I hereby declare on oath that I absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state, or sovereignty, of whom or which I have heretofore been a subject or citizen,’” Gonzales comments.And Omar is hardly the only foreigner in the United States government raising a red flag. There's also Michigan Rep. Shri Thanedar (D) — who made the trip from India to the United States in 1979.“So he had lived his entire life, growing into adulthood, in India, like tried and true Indian at the point that he came here,” Gonzales comments, before showing a video of Thanedar speaking about the articles of impeachment he introduced against Secretary of War Pete Hegseth.“Today I introduced articles to impeach Secretary Pete Hegseth for murder and conspiracy to murder since day one. Secretary Hegseth has disgraced that once-proud office that he holds, from issuing orders to kill everybody on board a small boat,” Thanedar said in a thick Indian accent.“He was struggling for some of those words,” Gonzales comments.“He’s been here this long, he still hasn’t bothered to brush up on his English. And on top of that, he seems to not be clear on like, ‘Hey, we’re America. When terrorists try to kill Americans, we kill them.’ That’s a thing. You don’t negotiate with terrorists,” she continues.“If you don’t like it, go home,” she adds.Want more from Sara Gonzales?To enjoy more of Sara's no-holds-barred takes on news and culture, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

An NFL star running back who has been outspoken about his Christian faith is facing criticism for uttering what some call a gay slur while live on television. Bijan Robinson of the Atlanta Falcons was celebrating the team's upset victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Thursday when he joked about playing "smear the queer," a common kids' game. 'It was not reflective of my beliefs and I am so sorry to those I offended seriously!'Robinson was talking about a play during the game that appeared to be from backyard football and added, "Smear the queer, that’s what this is, smear the queer!”Someone on the set quickly tried to correct him by saying, "Kill the carrier," a more politically correct name for the game. On Friday, Robinson posted an apology on social media. "Hey everyone I want to apologize for the insensitive comment I made in the broadcast, it was a football game we used to play as a kid but that’s not an excuse," he wrote. "I recognize the mistake and make sure to do better in the future," he added. "It was not reflective of my beliefs and I am so sorry to those I offended seriously!" Video of his comments were posted to social media, where it garnered millions of views. Robinson has often talked about his Christian faith and established a foundation to give back to society in four areas: "Faith, Homelessness, Youth, and Literacy," according to his website. RELATED: Liberals spew hatred at NFL player for pointing at Trump and doing his dance: 'Yousa hoe a** n***a' Photo by Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images "I do all the things that is necessary for me to continue my relationship with God. Even after games, in postgame interviews, I never go without saying ‘God’ first," he said after getting drafted for the NFL. "I play for Him. I play for God," he added. "I do everything in my life for God, so He’ll only continue to keep blessing you. My faith is my biggest thing.”Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

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