Nancy Mace, Perennially Obsessed With Genitals, Intros Bill to Bully New Trans Colleague
Delaware elected Sarah McBride to be the first trans member of Congress. And Mace introduced a resolution to block her from using women's restrooms in Congressional buildings.
Photos: Getty Images Politics
Across the country, voters outraged by inflation (and apparently nothing else) elected Republican majorities to the House and Senate and sent Donald Trump to the White House. And now, Republicans are listening. JK! On Monday, Rep. Nancy Mace (R-S.C.)—the Republican who previously demonstrated a keen obsession with Hunter Biden’s genitalia—introduced a resolution to ban Congress members and their staffers from “using single-sex facilities other than those corresponding to their biological sex.” It’s an obvious attack on Sarah McBride of Delaware, who will soon serve as the first trans member of Congress.
Quick aside, I’m yet again floored by the insane lack of workplace safety and anti-harassment training for Congress members. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has had to put up one with a colleague calling her a “bitch” and another who shared an edited anime clip of himself killing her. Between that, the literal fight on the House floor in July 2023, and the fact that almost every member has to interact with Marjorie Taylor Greene or, prior to his shady resignation, Matt Gaetz, the U.S. government might be one of the most toxic workplaces in the U.S.
Anyway. Mace spent most of Monday misgendering McBride and maintaining that the incoming congresswoman “does not belong in women’s spaces, women’s bathrooms, locker rooms, changing rooms, period, full stop.” I can’t really fathom any other workplace in the country where treating your co-workers this way wouldn’t be grounds for termination. Mace, who just three years ago declared, “I strongly support LGBTQ rights and equality. No one should be discriminated against,” is now pathetically trying to frame her harassment of McBride as feminist activism. In a video message posted to Twitter on Tuesday, she declared herself a “feminist” and said she’d fight “like hell” to protect women and girls “across this country.” To answer your question, no, she hasn’t said a word about our president-elect who’s a legally recognized sexual abuser, or the slate of accused men he’s bringing to the White House with him. Instead, Mace tweeted on Tuesday that it’s “insane to expect women to make men comfortable in our own private spaces”—ironically, Mace is making a lot of women uncomfortable with her preoccupation with our genitals.