@silvestreUS Senator Cory Booker and US House Rep Ritchie Torres both released statements on Hasan Piker.
元の投稿を見る@silvestreUS Senator Cory Booker and US House Rep Ritchie Torres both released statements on Hasan Piker.
元の投稿を見る@silvestreさんの写真· Aug 26, 2026· 写真 1/2· Cory Booker
The image is a screenshot of a social media post by Cory Booker. The post is a text-based statement condemning hateful language targeting Jewish Americans. The mood is serious and critical. A small profile picture of Cory Booker is visible in the top left corner. The text is presented in a standard social media format, with engagement metrics like likes and retweets at the bottom. ON-SCREEN TEXT: Cory Booker @CoryBooker · 4h X Hasan Piker's dangerous and hateful language targeting Jewish Americans has no place in our civic discourse. Suggesting that Jewish Americans bear responsibility for hatred or violence directed against them is wrong, dangerous, and antisemitic. We can, and should, argue fiercely over policy. We should have meaningful dialogue and debate about the policies and actions of the Israeli government and American foreign policy. That is the lifeblood of democracy. But that's not what this is. No American should be told that their political beliefs make them responsible for hatred or violence directed against them. There is a bright line between vigorous debate and rhetoric that stokes hatred toward our neighbors
@silvestreUS Senator Cory Booker and US House Rep Ritchie Torres both released statements on Hasan Piker.
元の投稿を見る@silvestreさんの写真· Aug 26, 2026· 写真 1/2· Cory Booker
The image is a screenshot of a social media post by Cory Booker. The post is a text-based statement condemning hateful language targeting Jewish Americans. The mood is serious and critical. A small profile picture of Cory Booker is visible in the top left corner. The text is presented in a standard social media format, with engagement metrics like likes and retweets at the bottom. ON-SCREEN TEXT: Cory Booker @CoryBooker · 4h X Hasan Piker's dangerous and hateful language targeting Jewish Americans has no place in our civic discourse. Suggesting that Jewish Americans bear responsibility for hatred or violence directed against them is wrong, dangerous, and antisemitic. We can, and should, argue fiercely over policy. We should have meaningful dialogue and debate about the policies and actions of the Israeli government and American foreign policy. That is the lifeblood of democracy. But that's not what this is. No American should be told that their political beliefs make them responsible for hatred or violence directed against them. There is a bright line between vigorous debate and rhetoric that stokes hatred toward our neighbors