In an X post on Saturday, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez called for a third impeachment of President Donald Trump over the brief U.S. attack on Iranian nuclear sites. 

She stated, “The President’s disastrous decision to bomb Iran without authorization is a grave violation of the Constitution and Congressional War Powers,” adding that, “It is absolutely and clearly grounds for impeachment.”

Trump wasted no time in posting a scorching message regarding AOC to Truth Social. He stated, “Stupid AOC, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, one of the ‘dumbest’ people in Congress, is now calling for my Impeachment, despite the fact that the Crooked and Corrupt Democrats have already done that twice before.”

He also reserved no criticism of the “squad” in Congress: “She [AOC] is NOT qualified for office but, nevertheless, far more qualified than [Jasmine] Crockett, who is a seriously Low IQ individual, or Ilhan Omar, who does nothing but complain about our Country.”

The lengthy post also took shots at former President Joe Biden’s alleged use of an “autopen,” as well as Kamala Harris, and “our Great Palestinian Senator, Cryin’ Chuck Schumer.”

The president wrapped up his scathing response by issuing a challenge, stating, “So go ahead and try Impeaching me, again, MAKE MY DAY!”

Ocasio-Cortez replied to Trump on X, saying, “Mr. President, don’t take your anger out on me — I’m just a silly girl.”

The online feud began as a result of Democrats claiming that the president violated the War Powers Act in his strikes against Iran, and that he should have sought congressional approval before any attack. (RELATED: No, Trump Didn’t Violate the War Powers Act)

House Speaker Mike Johnson weighed in on the debate, telling reporters, “Many respected constitutional experts argue that the War Powers Act is itself unconstitutional,” and added, “I’m persuaded by that argument. They think it’s a violation of the Article 2 powers of the commander in chief. I think that’s right.”

Although Article 1 of the Constitution grants Congress the right to declare war, there are many instances of presidents initiating military strikes without congressional approval. 

Examples include Trump’s strike on Qassem Soleimani, Biden’s airstrikes on ISIS-affiliated militias, and Obama’s 2011 Libya intervention.

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