WATCH: Our Favorite 'Looney Toon' Rep. Shows Her Anti-America Side!

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In a recent discussion, Representative Jasmine Crockett (D-TX) expressed her astonishment at finding herself supporting Canada and Mexico in their opposition to former President Donald Trump.

Crockett's remarks highlight the growing international tensions surrounding Trump's policies and actions, which have sparked criticism from leaders in both neighboring countries.

During a Friday appearance, Crockett addressed the latest developments in Trump's political sphere, the future of the Democratic Party, and her perspective on the voter base that Trump attracts.

Co-host DJ Envy questioned Crockett about the perceived leniency towards individuals associated with Trump, referencing the Department of Justice's decision to drop corruption charges against New York City Mayor Eric Adams (D).

A federal judge, however, recently declined to dismiss these charges outright. Charlamagne Tha God humorously remarked, "If youre cool with Trump, you get paid."

According to Mediaite, Crockett emphasized her firm stance against aligning with Trump or his MAGA movement, stating, "My thought is that Im still Black in America and I aint going to play no kind of game or like, so I am going to walk the straight narrow for a number of reasons." She cited her personal morals and the potential legal repercussions she might face as a Black woman in America as reasons for her cautious approach. Crockett further elaborated on her unexpected support for Canada and Mexico, noting their vocal opposition to Trump's policies.

Trump's interactions with Canada and Mexico have been fraught with tension. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has opposed Trump's suggestion that Canada should become the 51st state of the United States. Meanwhile, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo has clashed with Trump over his comments regarding crime and the southern border.

Sheinbaum recently criticized Trump for alleging an "intolerable alliance" between the Mexican government and drug cartels. Trump's threats of imposing steep tariffs on both countries have only exacerbated these diplomatic strains.

Crockett remarked, "I mean, Canada has really been the one to call it out. The fact that Im rooting for Canada and Im rooting for Mexico a lot is really wild, but they are really the ones that are speaking truth to power right now." She praised these nations for their candid criticism of what she described as the "crazy regime from Mar-a-Lago," referring to Trump's influence and actions.

Crockett also pointed out the irony of Trump's continued political viability despite his legal troubles, contrasting it with her own unblemished record and the challenges she would face in seeking higher office.

The conversation underscores the complex dynamics at play in international relations and domestic politics, as leaders and citizens alike grapple with the implications of Trump's legacy. As the political landscape continues to evolve, figures like Crockett remain vocal in their critique, advocating for accountability and transparency in governance.