George Santos Delivers “Menacing” Message To Congress Members Who Expelled Him While Talking To Ziwe: “I’ll Outlive Them”

George Santos isn’t done trying to “slay the boots house down.” According to the ousted New York representative, he’ll “be back” in Congress someday — after all, he’s planning to “outlive” those who voted him out of his position earlier this month.

While chatting with Ziwe Fumudoh, Santos — who said last month that he would not be running for re-election — revealed whether he would ever try again in the future.

“Not now, but in the future, I’m not ruling it out,” he said, adding that “as of now” he’d be running as a Republican. However, he noted that he might pivot to an Independent because he believes “the country needs more independent thinkers now.”

Santos also insisted that he was not a politician, telling Fumudoh, “Never was. Never will be. I was an elected public servant for 11 months, proud of it, never caved to the establishment of politics. I hate politicking.”

The Cameo personality — who the comedian called a “messy bitch that lives for drama” — was expelled from Congress following accusations of using campaign funds for personal expenses. The vote count was 311-114, with 105 Republicans voting in support of his ousting.

“They did what they wanted to do. I’ll be back. I’m 35. They’re all in their 50s. I’ll outlive them. Each and last one of them,” Santos said, to which Fumudoh replied, “This is so menacing. I feel threatened and I’m not even in the House of Reps.”

Aside from claiming he owns nothing from Hermes (one of the companies he’s accused of purchasing items from with campaign funds) while simultaneously wearing an Hermes bracelet and failing to define what “empathy” means, Santos also argued that “Gen Z loves” Donald Trump.

“He’s an icon. Gen Z loves Trump. Do you know why I love the Gen Z progressives? I’ll tell you why,” he said. “They’re the future. And they need to slay the boots house down in the future so that this country can stay functional.”

Before getting fired, Santos pleaded not guilty to 23 federal charges, which include conspiracy to commit offenses against the United States, making materially false statements to the Federal Election Commission (FEC), falsifying records submitted to obstruct the FEC, access device fraud, theft of public funds, aggravated identity theft, wire fraud, money laundering and making materially false statements to the United States House of Representatives, according to the United States Attorney’s Office.

You can watch Santos’ full interview with Fumudoh on YouTube.