Wiener whines after being booted from trans rights march in San Fran by ‘monsters’ he created

California state Sen. Scott Wiener lamented being “harassed, threatened, and physically intimidated” as he attempted to attend a transgender rights march in San Francisco.

The progressive Democrat running to succeed former House Speaker Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) took to social media to complain about two incidents in which he faced angry people who berated him over his stance on Israel and Gaza. His lengthy statement was posted on X, where he was quickly reminded that Democrats are reaping what they have sown for years.

Wiener said he was “accosted” while watching a World Cup game at a San Francisco bar and then faced an angry mob that forced him to leave the trans march, which he said he has attended “each year for the past 22 years since the first march in 2004.”

”As I walked through Dolores Park to participate in a trans-led Pride Shabbat service in connection with the trans march, a group of people began screaming at me, ran up to me, surrounded me, and began harassing me, both verbally and physically, including physical contact,” the Jewish congressional candidate said in a statement posted on X.

“They made statements about my ‘Israeli handlers,’ among many other inaccurate, extreme, and vile statements. They were so physically and verbally aggressive that it was impossible for me to safely remain in the park. As a result, I left the park and, for the very first time, did not participate in the trans march,” Wiener continued.

He went on to recount the incident at the bar in which a man was “effectively cornering me”  and then, after being removed, “remained outside the bar, shouting my name and pounding on the side of the bar near where I was sitting for several minutes.” The California lawmaker claimed the same man had harassed him at an airport in 2023, “shouting at me about my ‘tainted bloodline.’”

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”I have no objection whatsoever to anyone disagreeing with me, opposing me, or protesting me. All of that is core to democracy. I also have no issue when people talk to me on the street and ask questions or express opposition. That’s democracy, even when the people engaging in this conduct misrepresent my views,” Wiener’s statement continued.

“But when opposition and disagreement transition to harassment, including cornering me, touching me, or trying to physically bully me out of a public event, that crosses a line,” he added. “We’re living in a time when violence is all too often threatened or used against people in public life. In San Francisco, we’re better than that.”

Wiener’s whining earned him a brutal reality check on X.

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Frieda Powers

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