Pritzker swiftly fact-checked after claiming he never derided GOP with dictatorship comparison: ‘Pathological’

Democratic Illinois Government JB Pritzker On social media, conservatives quickly checked the facts because he claimed that he “never called the Republican Nazi” “the lawmakers on both sides of the aisle” because political rhetoric intensified after Charlie Kirk’s assassination.

“This is totally wrong,” Pritzker said in a press conference on Monday. Donald Trump “Actively drives the flames of divisions” after Kirk’s murder.

Pritzker, who condemned Kirk’s shocking assassination “fearing” and came under fire in early September when he claimed that “the president’s rhetoric often incites” political violence.

Now, the Democratic governor is facing impeachment efforts by state Republicans who claim to incite violence and his claim to link Nazi Germany to the Republican Party.

Mach said comparing Trump to Hitler must end, warning that this makes killers more susceptible to assassination

Conservatives on social media released Pritzker, claiming he was “never called a Republican Nazi”, pointing to his February national speech.

Instead of explicitly calling the Republican Party a “Nazi,” Pritzker compared the newly-cast Trump administration with the rise of Nazi Germany.

“The authoritarian scripts are revealed here: They point out a group of people who don’t look like you and tell you to blame them. If you think I’m overreacting and sounding an alarm, think about it: Take one month, three months, two weeks, eight hours, eight hours and 40 minutes to remove Pritzkker’s constitutional republic.”

“Tyranny requires your fear, silence and obedience,” Pritzker added. “Democracy requires your courage. Therefore, convene your justice and humanity, Illinoisand don’t let the “desperate spirit of despair” overcome us when our country needs us the most. ”

Republicans and conservatives in the state participated in X, comparing his previous comments about Republicans and Nazi Germany with his comments at the press conference.

Lawmakers responded to the deadly political climate following Kirk’s assassination: “Violent speech precedes violent action”

“Governor Pritzker claimed he never called him a Nazi Republican, but his own words implied.” The governor’s remarks.

“Pritzker today: I never called the Republican Nazi Pritzker in February: ‘Pritzker compared the Trump administration’s attitude toward Nazi Germany during his speech on the state budget,” Illinois Republican on X’s Illinois Republican.

Critics lashed out the governor as “pathology“And one”liar“Damn him, saying that his public remarks have been accomplished forever internet.

Others on X noted Pritzker’s remarks during a speech in New Hampshire promoted a massive mobilization of Republicans while declaring that they “don’t know the moment of peace.”

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“I have never called for a massive protest in my life, mobilization, but now I am now,” he said.

“These Republicans don’t know the moment of peace. They have to understand that we will fight their cruelty with every megaphone and microphone we have. We have to cast them on the soap box and then punish them on the ballot box. They have to feel on the bones… We blame the museum for the portrait, reserved for the museum, for the tyrants and the character.”

Fox News Digital contacted Pritzker’s office Tuesday morning for criticism of Republican comparisons and recent improper work in the state, but received no immediate answer.

Pritzker is facing re-impulse efforts from state Republicans after being assassinated Charlie Kirk. Conservatives across the country believe that leftists classify conservatives as “fascists”, “Nazis” and become a threat to democracy, leading to violence that took Kirk’s life.

Rep. Chris Miller, Republican of Illinois, made an impeachment article against Pritzker in early September, claiming that the governor “engages in an act, and in the whole case, it constitutes incitement to violence, which is inconsistent with his position.”

Rep. Adam Niemerg, a Republican state, filed an impeachment resolution against the governor on Monday, citing Kirk’s assassination.

Trump’s rhetoric “frequently incites it”

“Plitzker’s remarks provide legitimacy to radicals who are committing these heinous crimes against people like Charlie Kirk,” the Illinois Capitol News reported. “If it was an isolated incident – that would be one thing, but there is a pattern here.”

Former Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich is the only governor in the state’s history to be impeached and removed from office in 2009 after federal corruption charges. The state’s improvisation effort requires participation from the General Assembly and the State Senate to move forward, making Pritzker’s efforts unlikely, as both rooms are controlled by Democrats in the Deep Blue State.

Pritzker continued in a press conference on Monday that Trump encouraged the United States to be divided while calling for full political remarks.

“This should come from the top, but in every crisis in the last few years, we can’t rely on President Trump to curb the anger and passion after political violence,” he said on Monday. “Instead, he actively attracts the flames of division as he did on Friday, regularly advocating violence for political retribution, and in multiple cases, claiming that we are in war, not with foreign opponents, but with each other. I don’t believe anything.”

Kirk, co-founder of the U.S. Turnaround Point, was assassinated Wednesday while attending an event at Utah Valley University. A shot rang out and hit Kirk’s neck, as he sat under a tent on campus talking to students.

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Kirk is a conservative sports powerhouse that provides faith and family policies for young people, especially on university campuses.

He left his wife Erika and their two children, aged one and three. Kirk’s funeral is scheduled to be held in Arizona on Sunday, with Trump and other executive leaders expected to attend.