President Donald Trump is once again saying what many in Washington won’t dare to say out loud—and, as usual, it’s making the political class squirm.

In a Truth Social post, Trump floated the idea of impeaching House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries after the New York Democrat labeled the U.S. Supreme Court “illegitimate.” Yes, you read that right—questioning the legitimacy of the highest court in the land is apparently fine… unless someone calls it out.

“Hakeem Jeffries, a Low IQ individual, said our Supreme Court is ‘illegitimate.’ After saying such a thing, isn’t he subject to Impeachment?” Trump wrote. He didn’t stop there, reminding Americans of his own experience: “I got impeached for A PERFECT PHONE CALL. Where are you Republicans? Why not get it started?”—a not-so-subtle jab that, frankly, many conservatives have been thinking themselves.

Jeffries’ comments came after a Supreme Court ruling on a Louisiana redistricting case tied to the Voting Rights Act. He argued the decision “strikes a blow” to the law and could affect minority representation, going as far as calling the Court’s majority decision “illegitimate” and “unacceptable”—though, interestingly enough, also “not unexpected.” (So illegitimate… but predictable? That’s one way to frame it.)

The case itself deals with how congressional districts are drawn and how race factors into that process—an issue both parties are watching closely as future elections loom.

Trump’s response underscores a broader frustration among conservatives: when institutions are challenged from the left, it’s framed as concern—but when the right pushes back, suddenly it’s a crisis. The double standard isn’t exactly subtle.

As the debate over redistricting and the role of the courts continues, one thing is clear: Trump isn’t backing down from calling out what he sees as hypocrisy. And whether critics like it or not, he’s keeping the conversation front and center—exactly where many Americans believe it belongs.