New York State Senate winner Aber Kawas argued Americans should not be expected to apologize for 9/11 because the US has colonized other lands. Bongino, who served in the NYPD near Ground Zero, reacted with fury — reminding listeners that 9/11 happened in New York.
Where this was said
At 17:36 · chapter starts 16:10
The target shifts from a congressional race to a state senate primary, but Bongino argues the danger is the same. Aber Kawas, a Palestinian-American Democratic socialist, won her New York State Senate primary — a race that, as Bongino notes, should be about subway fares and apple orchards, not Gaza. [1] — Dan Bongino "New York State Senate winner Aber Kawas argued Americans should not be expected to apologize for 9/11 because the US has colonized other la…" 17:36 Her victory tweet celebrated that 'Palestine was on the ballot.' Then Bongino plays the clip that ignites him: Kawas expressing that she finds it 'reprehensible' that Muslims must apologize for 9/11, framing the attack in the context of American colonialism. Bongino, a former NYPD officer in the 75th Precinct whose ESU colleagues died on 9/11, responds with a raw, personal fury. He recounts staring at ESU Truck 7 members during routine tours who would be dead within a year, crushed in the towers. His message to Kawas: 'Shove it up your ass.' The segment is one of the most emotionally charged of the episode.
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