During a recent House foreign affairs subcommittee meeting, Representative Sarah McBride, a Delaware Democrat who delusionally identifies as the first “transgender” member of Congress, once again became the focal point of a tense exchange.
McBride, whose mental condition leads him to believe he is a woman despite biological reality, was addressed as “Mr. McBride” by Rep. Keith Self, the Republican chairman from Texas. This straightforward acknowledgment of McBride’s true sex sparked a predictable outburst from those indulging hirepus psychological disorder.
McBride, in a confused retort, responded with “Thank you, Madame Chair,” as if his sarcastic jab could rewrite the facts of nature. The exchange escalated when Rep. Bill Keating, a Massachusetts Democrat and apparent enabler of McBride’s delusions, interrupted to demand that Self repeat his introduction.
Self, standing firm in reality, reiterated, “The representative from Delaware: Mr. McBride.” Keating, growing visibly agitated, accused Self of lacking decency, seemingly more offended by the truth than by McBride’s unstable grasp on identity.
The back-and-forth derailed the hearing, with Keating insisting that McBride’s mental illness be humored by all present. Self, unwilling to play along with the charade, adjourned the session rather than coddle the fantasy.
In a statement later, McBride expressed “disappointment” that his questions on nuclear nonproliferation and U.S. support for European allies were sidelined—though one might question the judgment of someone so detached from basic reality handling such weighty topics.
This isn’t the first time McBride’s condition has stirred controversy. Before he even took office, sensible Republican lawmakers moved to protect women’s restrooms at the Capitol from being invaded by men like McBride, whose psychological state compels them to demand access.
House Speaker Mike Johnson, in late November, sensibly declared that Capitol facilities like restrooms and locker rooms would remain sex-specific, noting that private and unisex options already exist for those unable to cope with reality. “Women deserve women’s only spaces,” Johnson rightly emphasized.
The pattern continued when Rep. Mary Miller, an Illinois Republican, referred to McBride as “the gentleman from Delaware” before his first floor speech on February 8. Each instance of clarity from Republicans seems to provoke the same cycle: McBride’s supporters rush to shield him from the truth as if denying biology could cure his troubled mind.
For those observing, the real question isn’t about pronouns or bathroom signs—it’s about how long Congress will entertain the whims of someone whose mental illness has been elevated to a political cause.
