Recently Linda Sarsour spoke at the annual Islamic Society of North America conference, and during her speech, she called for Jihad against President Donald Trump. Anyhow, the well-known conservative commentator Allen West seems to be fed up from this and decided to say something.

Dissent is the highest form of patriotism…” said Sarsour referring to the Muslim Brotherhood-affiliated group. “If you, as a Muslim, are standing on the sidelines, if you are neutral in the face of oppression in this country, you are not a patriot… When we stand up to those who oppress our communities, that Allah accepts from us that as a form of jihad… We have to stay united, we have to stay organizing, we have to stay outraged.”

Like the millions of Americans, Allen West couldn’t hear any more nonsense. Clearly, her speech bothered millions of Americans, but he courageously decided to defend our president.

“Miss, I know what that means. So my response is simple: don’t tread on me, this ain’t Western Europe,” West started. Then West went on to point out the difference between free speech and threatening speech, as he said: “I have no problem with free speech, but not with threatening speech.”

He finished his speech by saying that Americans have the right to defend themselves, and we won’t take threats from Islamic-fascists lightly. “There’s a reason why we have a Second Amendment right in America: for our personal defense,” he ended.

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Tragedy struck the Marine Corps and all of America last night as a loaded KC-130 Hercules refueling aircraft exploded in midair and crashed into a field in Mississippi. All 16 aboard are reported to have perished.

Despite President Trump’s best efforts to replace aging military equipment that fell into severe disrepair over the last decade, it takes time to do it. Unfortunately, last night we found out that we don’t always have “time.”

The Marine Corps KC-130 left Memphis, TN on Monday with 16 on board, exploded in midair and crashed into a soybean field in Mississippi.

Via MS News Now:

LEFLORE COUNTY, MS (Mississippi News Now) – Sixteen people are dead following a military airplane crash in Mississippi, according to LeFlore County EMA Director Fred Randal

First responders said the military C-130 left Memphis on Monday.

The plane crashed in Leflore County just off Highway 82 on Monday afternoon.
The plane is believed to have exploded in mid-air. Investigators said they found debris on both sides of the highway, leading them to believe an explosion happened prior to the crash.

A Mississippi State Trooper said the plane is loaded with ammunition, causing emergency workers to have to keep their distance.

“There’s a lot of ammo in the plane. That’s why we are keeping so far back. We just don’t know what it’ll do. It burns a bit then goes out, burns a little more then dies down,” the trooper told WMC Action News 5 crews.

The United States Marine Corps confirmed the aircraft was a Marine aircraft.

The Marine Corps ordered 79 new variants of the KC-130 from Lockheed Martin years ago, but only 48 of them have been delivered. It’s unknown if the aircraft that exploded was a newer version or one that was slated for retirement.

The Marine Corps tweeted out that a “mishap” had taken place.
Ammunition inside of the plane was going off due to the fire which hampered rescue efforts. Local news caught footage of the tragedy as it unfolded.

The FBI is investigating, and more victims may be found according to Fox News.

The FBI has reportedly joined local and state agencies to investigate what caused a U.S. Marine Corps KC-130 to corkscrew out of the sky and into a soybean field in Mississippi, killing at least 16.

The search for additional victims is continuing. The Marine Corps said the aircraft “experienced a mishap.” The plane spiraled down at about 4 p.m. in a field about 85 miles north of Jackson. The plane’s debris were scattered in a radius of about five miles.

Leflore County Sheriff Ricky Banks told The Associated Press that officials were still searching for bodies after nightfall.

“We’re still searching the area,” Banks said. “It’s hard to find bodies in the dark.”

Banks earlier told the Greenwood Commonwealth that 16 people were believed to be on board but would not confirm that information to the AP.

The Marine Corps says it operated the plane but has provided no information on where the flight originated or where it was going.

Alan Hammons, an official at Greenwood Airport, told WNCN that the aircraft suffered a “structural failure” at 20,000 feet. The Clarion Ledger reported that the plane departed from Naval Support Activity Mid-South Base in Millington, Tenn.

An intense fire fed by jet fuel hampered firefighters, causing them to turn to unmanned devices in an attempt to control the flames, authorities said. There were several high-intensity explosions.

Investigators on the ground said that the debris field was spread out which led them to believe the plane exploded in midair.

Investigators said they found debris on both sides of Highway 82 in LeFlore County, which has led them to believe that an explosion caused the crash, WLBT reported.

However, nothing has been determined as the investigation into what happened is just beginning.