Ilhan Omar opponent who called for her hanging banned from Twitter

Congresswoman Ilhan Omar was recently accused of passing sensitive information through intermediaries to Iran.

U.S. Representative Ilhan Omar (D-MN) addresses a small rally on immigration rights at the temporary installation of a replica of the Statue of Liberty at Union Station in Washington, U.S. May 16, 2019 (photo credit: JONATHAN ERNST / REUTERS)
U.S. Representative Ilhan Omar (D-MN) addresses a small rally on immigration rights at the temporary installation of a replica of the Statue of Liberty at Union Station in Washington, U.S. May 16, 2019
(photo credit: JONATHAN ERNST / REUTERS)
Congresswoman Ilhan Omar's Republican opponent for Congress Danielle Stella's campaign Twitter account was banned after posting tweets calling to have Omar "hanged," according to The Washington Times.
Omar was recently accused of passing sensitive information through intermediaries to Iran. Stella's campaign account called to have Omar "tried for #treason and hanged" if the accusations are proven. A photo was later uploaded of a cartoon hanging by the neck.
Stella later told The Washington Times that Twitter's actions against her prove that "Twitter will always side with and fight to protest terrorists, traitors, pedophiles and rapists."
Twitter told the Guardian that "the account was permanently suspended for repeated violations of the Twitter Rules."
Stella was arrested twice in the past year for shoplifting. She has previously claimed that Omar broke the law by telling immigrants how to avoid authorities.
According to the New York Times, "The tweet referred to unsupported stories that Ms. Omar was recruited as a “Qatari asset” who gave information to Qatar that was given to Iran, something she denied to The Jerusalem Post."