Nancy Mace's Shocking Hobby Sparks Outrage Online
On Sunday, Mace appeared on Fox Report Weekend and shared one of her new 'favorite' hobbies with host Jon Scott.
'I have to tell you, one of my favorite things to watch on YouTube these days are the court hearings where illegals are in court, and ICE shows up to drag them out of court and deport them,' Mace said, presumably while stroking a white cat on her lap like a James Bond villain.
Mace, unfortunately, continued, 'I can think of nothing more American today than keeping our streets safer by getting those violent criminals out of the United States of America, and we all have Donald J. Trump to thank for it.'
Mace: One of my favorite things to watch on YouTube these days are the court hearings where illegals are in court and ICE shows up to drag them out of court and deport them. I can think of nothing more American… pic.twitter.com/jAqEVrS6oW
— Acyn (@Acyn) July 27, 2025
@Acyn/ Fox News
Considering that the Trump administration's aggressive and inhumane deportation policies are unpopular with a majority of Americans, many users on X, formerly Twitter, were disgusted by Mace's remarks.
This is her idea of humor. She is a sick person.
— gotochelle 🇺🇸 (@gotochelle) July 28, 2025
@gotochelle
I can think of nothing LESS American.
This shows how far America has fallen.
— A Faceless Man (@FacelessMan13) July 28, 2025
@facelessman13
That's not American. That's Nazi Germany type shit.
— Machine Pun Kelly 🇺🇦 (@KellyScaletta) July 27, 2025
@kellyscaletta
Nothing says 'land of the free' like cheering on courtroom deportation videos like they're cat clips. @NancyMace, maybe binge-watch some history instead. America was built by immigrants, not applause for cruelty.
— Chetter 📢🗽⚖💙 Beacon for Democracy (@ChetterHub) July 27, 2025
@chetterhub
Isn't it a little odd that Ice goes after the people who show up for Court hearings and are trying to do things right?
Wouldn't you think Ice would focus on the people who aren't showing up to Court hearings first?
— Dan Keitel (@Defeatdictators) July 27, 2025
@defeatdictators
Yeah, violent criminals who dont respect the law always go to court for their immigration hearing.
Trump is such a weak leader he has to go for the easiest targets. People who are trying to follow the law as best they can in the situation they are in.
— Manna (@OhMyManna) July 27, 2025
@ohmymanna
A longer clip of Mace's appearance on Fox Report Weekend, which was obtained by the Daily Beast, shows that Mace's Dr. Evil-esque comments were prompted by a graphic featured on Scott's show that read, 'Trump Crackdown in Sanctuary Cities.' The graphic seemed to indicate that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detainers in New York City have risen 400% since former President Joe Biden was in office.
'Clearly, there's a new sheriff in town,' Scott said.
Fox News / @Acyn
Mace agreed before adding the fun little tidbit that she's proposed a new bill to 'defund and take tax breaks' away from so-called sanctuary cities like New York.
Trump and the Republican Party have long utilized racist rhetoric implying that all undocumented people are rapists and murderers. But recent data collected by the Deportation Data Project, a group that collects immigration numbers, indicates that about 30,000 people in immigration detention do not have a criminal record, NPR reports.
Last week, HuffPost's Matt Shuham described what he saw over five days in immigration court in New York City this month.
One of the more shocking quotes Shuham got during his time observing at the courthouse was from an unnamed federal agent involved with immigration court arrests.
'This is fishing in a stocked pool,' the agent told Shuham. 'You tell them, 'Show up at this location,' and then they show up and you grab them.'
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Buzz Feed
7 minutes ago
- Buzz Feed
44 Fascinating Historical Photos
It's honestly so cool to see these parents marching in a pride parade in it also makes me sad that it's been 50 years and queer people are still facing so much prejudice. TIL that Theodore Roosevelt's first wife and mother died on the same day, which was just days after the birth of his eldest child (the indomitable Alice, who, if you have not read should). He wrote this in his journal shortly afterward, and it's genuinely heartbreaking. In contrast, this letter from Teddy Roosevelt after he was called a drunk is kind of hilarious. Someone remind me what the medicinal purposes of brandy are? These 1939 predictions about what fashion would look like in 2000 are also funny to see now. TBH, you probably could buy a version of those shoes in 2000, though I don't know how comfortable they'd be. This photo of American soldiers playing video games at Saddam Hussein's former palace in 2003 — while troops were still looking for Hussein — is genuinely wild. It's also kind of mind-blowing to see what a first-class room looked like on the Titanic. Honestly? I expected nicer. This ad for a journey on the Titanic – back to the UK from NYC — is eerie to look at now. Obviously, it's a journey the ship would never complete. And this letter from survivor Charlotte Collyer is super, super sad. I bet you never learned about this in school — in 1964, Martin Luther King, Jr. received the following letter, along with a tape of his alleged sexual activity. It reads like blackmail from a prior supporter, but King believed it was from the FBI — and it was eventually revealed that it was. The full text of the letter, except for one redacted name, was released in 2014, and you can read it below. Why was the FBI so concerned about King, you ask? Because they were worried he would endorse communism. Right-wing groups thus put up billboards like this during the Selma march as propaganda meant to make him lose supporters. This is the gun used to kill Abraham Lincoln. In case you forgot, Lincoln was watching a performance of the comedy Our American Cousin at Ford's Theater with his wife, an officer, and the officer's fiancé. You may not know, however, that the plan was to wipe out the vice president, Andrew Johnson, and the secretary of state, William Henry Seward, as well. Seward actually had his throat slashed, but survived. It's kind of wild that this copy of the Magna Carta from 1305 still exists. But not as mind-blowing as these 1800-year-old Roman leather sandals. This news headline from 1933 did NOT age well. Neither did this 1939 newspaper caption. Or this 1914 article. To refresh your memory, the archduke's assassination is largely regarded as the event that jump-started WWI. Oh, and here's a photo of good ol' Franz and his wife just moments before they were assassinated. Ever wonder when the first-ever selfie was? It's way further back than I thought — Robert Cornelius took one in 1839. This leaflet for Black American soldiers during the Korean War is wildly fascinating to read — and made great points, tbh. This handbook from WWI, translating important wartime phrases like "Run for your life!" or "we are losing," to me. TIL about the first cat who went into space. Her name was Félicette, and she was a French stray who was flown in the rocket Veronique in 1964. She made it back safely and to this day is the only cat to have gone to space. Another fun fact? In Sweden, cars used to drive on the left side of the road. But in 1967, they switched to the right — leading to absolute chaos, as you can see below. New York to Paris is a common flight now, but back in the early 1900s, it was unheard of — until Charles Lindbergh made the (solo!) journey in 1927. His airplane looked just a *bit* different than the ones we use today. Speaking of Charles Lindbergh, his son was kidnapped and later found dead in 1932, and the case is fascinating to read about. The kidnapper exchanged multiple notes with the Lindberghs and their liaison, John Condon, who even apparently met with the kidnapper in a graveyard. Here's one of the notes. And speaking of planes, check out this flight price from 1946. Of course, this would be $241.38 in today's dollars. Here's what British passports used to look like, in case you wanted to pop over to another country in 1858. During WWII, British people all had to carry these National Registration Identity Cards at all times — even children. If they were separated during bombing or for any other reason, this could assist with reunification. It would also assist with rationing food. And here's what a WWII ration book looked like. Modern psych wards are a far cry from what were called "lunatic asylums" back in the day. People could be admitted for a ton of different reasons, many of them completely unrelated to psychological conditions — you can read some of them, from the late 1800s, below. Here's what the NYC subway looked like in 1961 — honestly, it doesn't look as different as I would've expected! And here's what it looked like in 1987. This is what a Japanese tram looked like after the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima — next to a restored version. And here's a larger-scale photo of the bomb's destruction in Hiroshima. Here's Colonel Paul Tibbets, who flew Enola Gay, which dropped the bomb. WW2 doesn't seem all that long ago when you look at graffiti left by soldiers. Speaking of WWII, check out these propaganda posters reminding Americans of their allies in the feels ironic, considering how the US would feel about Russia and China very shortly afterward. This letter sent home from a soldier in Vietnam just made me really, really sad. I definitely do not remember learning about the Mormon War from 1857 in school. Basically, then-President James Buchanan sent troops to quell rebellion in Utah, where tensions were already high between Mormons and both Protestants and the government. The Mormons took up arms and fought back in their own namely, involved killing around 120 people traveling via wagons to move out west. They attacked the migrants, then offered them safe passage out, only to execute everyone over the age of seven and blame it on the nearby Native Americans. This was called the Mountain Meadows Massacre. Militia Leader John D. Lee was eventually excommunicated and executed for his actions — here you can see him sitting on his coffin just before being killed. I'm always fascinated by old beauty trends, and it turns out that there were some wildly dangerous beauty trends back in the day. For example, people used to use products with arsenic in them. There were also makeup and hair products that contained radium and other radioactive elements. Old-school medicine also used to be pretty darn dangerous. For example, heroin was used as a cough suppressant. And people could be prescribed cocaine. Speaking of medicine and health, X-rays have been around a lot longer than I realized — since 1896. Here's what it looked like to get one back in 1914. And finally, this sign is a fascinating reminder of just how far we've come. Back in the day, people had to be instructed how to use electricity — and assured it was safe.
Newsweek
8 minutes ago
- Newsweek
How JD Vance's Approval Rating Has Changed Since Becoming Vice President
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Since taking office as vice president in January, JD Vance's favorability has steadily declined, according to tracking data from Civiqs. On January 20—the day of Vance's inauguration—43 percent of registered voters viewed him favorably, while 51 percent held an unfavorable view, giving him a net approval rating of -8. As of August 1, those numbers have worsened. Just 42 percent now view Vance favorably, while 54 percent view him unfavorably, widening his net disapproval to -12 points. Other polls reflect the same trend. Atlas showed that Vance's favorability fell from 49 percent in January to 44 percent in July, with unfavorability rising to 55 percent. YouGov/Economist also reported a decline, from 39 percent favorable and 45 percent unfavorable in January to 37 percent favorable and 51 percent unfavorable in July. Newsweek has contacted the vice president's office for comment via email. File photo: JD Vance speaks at the Metallus plant, Monday, July 28, 2025 in Canton, Ohio. File photo: JD Vance speaks at the Metallus plant, Monday, July 28, 2025 in Canton, Ohio. Lauren Leigh Bacho/AP Polarization Drives Decline Among Key Voter Groups Polling data suggests that Vance's falling favorability is the result of a sharply polarized political climate in which his appeal is hardening among conservatives but eroding among moderates, liberals, younger voters, and communities of color. In the YouGov/Economist polling, unfavorable sentiment surged by 9 and 12 points respectively among liberals and moderates, while conservative support rose slightly to 80 percent. The trend is similar in Civiqs polling, with 89 percent of Republicans viewing him favorably, while Democrats overwhelmingly disapprove—just 3 percent favorable and 95 percent unfavorable. Both polls also show strong support for Vance among older and white voters, who are key to the GOP's base. White voters remain Vance's strongest racial group, with 50 percent of white voters viewing him favorably in Civiqs polling and little change reported in YouGov's data. And Vance has favorability ratings of 48 percent in both the 50-to-64 and 65+ groups, according to the Civiqs data. Youth, Independents, and Voters of Color Turn Away But, outside of those groups, Vance's support is slipping. Independent voters, long seen as a key swing bloc, are turning away: Civiqs finds independents more negative than positive toward Vance, while YouGov reports a 6-point increase in unfavorable sentiment and a slight drop in favorability. Among younger voters—those aged 18 to 34 in Civiqs and 18 to 29 in YouGov—Vance's numbers are sharply negative, reflecting a generational divide that continues to widen. The data suggests that younger Americans, whose values tend to lean more progressive on cultural and economic issues, are increasingly resistant to Vance's messaging and policy positions. The racial gap in perception is just as stark. Civiqs shows only 10 percent of Black voters view Vance favorably, while 85 percent view him unfavorably. The YouGov/Economist poll shows Black voter favorability dropping from 26 percent in January to just 16 percent in July, while unfavorable views surged to 65 percent. Hispanic voters also trended more negative in both surveys, signaling a broader pattern of disengagement among communities of color. Trump Fallout Adds to Headwinds Polls have shown Trump's popularity drop to an all-time low in recent weeks amid backlash over the Jeffrey Epstein files and pessimism about the economy. Inflation rose to 2.7 percent in June, and job growth slowed sharply in July, with just 73,000 new jobs added—down from 147,000 the previous month, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The unemployment rate edged up to 4.2 percent, though it remains near historic lows. At the same time, a bipartisan majority of voters now believe that the government should release all files related to Epstein, with many suspecting a cover-up. Epstein, a wealthy financier and convicted sex offender, died by suicide in jail in August 2019 while awaiting trial on sex-trafficking charges. There is no evidence that Trump was involved in Epstein's crimes. Trump has acknowledged knowing the man in the 1990s and early 2000s but maintains that he cut ties with him well before Epstein's 2006 arrest. A recent Wall Street Journal report uncovered a 2003 birthday card Trump allegedly sent to Epstein. The card included a drawing of a naked woman and the message: "We have certain things in common … may every day be another wonderful secret." Vance has dismissed reporting by the Wall Street Journal, calling the report alleging that President Trump once sent a "bawdy" birthday card to Epstein "bogus." Vance also alleged the Wall Street Journal was coordinating an attack to damage Trump's character, calling the report "fake news." Nonetheless, the Epstein allegations have created rare tension between Trump and Vance and their supporters, according to Professor William Hall, an adjunct professor of political science and business at Webster University in St. Louis. "The highly sensitive nature of the allegations—involving abuse of children and a possible cover-up—has triggered an unusual level of friction between Trump and his supporters, something we haven't seen before," Hall told Newsweek.
Fox News
35 minutes ago
- Fox News
Evening Edition: The Search For James R. Hoffa 50 Years Later
The disappearance of Jimmy Hoffa remains one of the greatest mysteries in American history. The legendary labor leader, who had been president of the Teamsters Union, vanished this week in 1975. At the time of Hoffa's disappearance he was again running to be union president but this time he vowed to get the mafia out of the union. Fox's John Saucier speaks to Eric Shawn, FOX News Senior Correspondent and host of the FOX Nation Special: RIDDLE: The Search for James R. Hoffa and the companion podcast 'RIDDLE: The Search For James R. Hoffa 50 Years Later', who shares the latest conversations he has had with those with connections to Hoffa, what he has learned and what remains a mystery. Click here to listen to 'RIDDLE: The Search for James R. Hoffa 50 Years Later': Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit
