The lawmaker argued you “can’t have unity with people who want you dead.” Tap the link in the comments to read the full story.

 In a searing indictment of the modern American political climate, high-ranking Republicans are sounding an alarm over what they characterize as the institutionalization of violence within left-wing politics. Leading the charge is Senator Tommy Tuberville (R-AL), who argues that the Democratic Party has moved beyond mere policy disagreement into a territory where radicalization is being fueled by mainstream rhetoric.

In a recent, pointed op-ed for Breitbart, Tuberville didn’t mince words, suggesting that the Democratic platform has effectively integrated political violence as a “core pillar” of its identity.

A Decadelong Descent

Tuberville traces the current volatility back to the emergence of Donald Trump on the national stage over ten years ago—a moment he claims triggered a profound psychological break within the opposition. According to the Senator, this shift has led to a terrifying new normal where a significant portion of the Democratic base views lethal force as a legitimate tool for political resolution.

“An uncomfortably large number of Democrats now think it is okay to murder someone you disagree with politically,” Tuberville wrote.

To bolster his claim, the Senator pointed to the visceral reactions surrounding the murder of conservative activist Charlie Kirk last year, alleging that segments of the left openly celebrated the killing. He further connected this atmosphere to the repeated attempts on Donald Trump’s life, framing them not as isolated incidents of mental instability, but as the logical conclusion of a relentless rhetorical campaign.