Rep. Brandon Gill, R-Texas, is urging Republicans to confront what he describes as the "genuinely insane and objectively offensive" ideology promoted by far-left Democrats, advocating for increased scrutiny of their policy positions.

During an appearance on "Hannity," Gill argued that Republicans should challenge progressive ideas, forcing their proponents to explain them to the American public. He suggested that many of these ideas face public opposition once fully articulated.

"We have gone so long letting the left say the most crazy, outlandish things," Gill stated. "I think it's time that we call the left out on this stuff and put them on the spot and make them answer for this, make them explain to the American people what they really mean whenever they say that being polite is somehow evidence of White supremacy, and that's what we tried to do there."

Gill was referring to a recent exchange with Anthea Hartig, director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History. He questioned museum materials that linked traits such as politeness to "White supremacy culture."

Gill contended that the incident highlights the need for Republicans to press progressives on their beliefs, asserting that their positions often lack widespread appeal when examined closely.

The Texas Republican extended his criticism to mainstream Democrats, asserting that they have allowed far-left viewpoints to become normalized by failing to challenge them. "I think your average rank-and-file Democrat in the House right now recognizes that the Democratic socialists are no longer the fringe in their party. That is the mainstream. That's where their base is, and they're not going to speak out against that, because they don't want the backlash from their base," he said.

Gill believes that mainstream Democrats are now experiencing the repercussions of years of promoting increasingly progressive ideas, such as anti-capitalism and criticism of law enforcement, suggesting that many lawmakers are "reaping what they've been sowing for so long."