Rep. Hank Johnson (D-GA) is back — and once again proving why he’s a walking highlight reel for “things you wish your elected officials didn’t actually say out loud.”

During a recent interview with far-left host Dean Obeidallah, Johnson decided to dust off the preferred vocabulary of Iranian terror regimes, referring to the United States first as the “world’s number one bully” and then, unbelievably, “the Great Satan.”

Because nothing says “I represent Americans” like parroting the slogans of America-hating extremists. Very inspiring.

Johnson claimed the U.S. uses its power to “rule over those who have less power,” painting the country — yes, his own country — as some kind of global tormentor. He went on to say this supposedly “sends a shocking message to the world,” insisting that under President Trump, the nickname “Great Satan” is “entirely accurate.”

Of course, this is the same Hank Johnson who once expressed genuine concern — during an actual congressional hearing — that the island of Guam might tip over if too much U.S. military equipment was placed on it.

To refresh your memory, his exact fear was:
“My fear is that the whole island will become so overly populated that it will tip over and capsize.”

Admiral Robert Willard, a master of self-control, managed to respond with a straight face:
“We don’t anticipate that.”

So yes — a man worried about an island flipping like a canoe is now lecturing the rest of us about America’s moral standing.

Just another day in the modern Democratic Party, where calling your own country evil is apparently easier than understanding basic geography.