A University of Wisconsin-La Crosse student, Grant Beth, claims he was booted from a Kamala Harris rally for expressing his Christian beliefs.

Beth, who shared his account on the Charlie Kirk Show, insists his removal was a clear act of religious discrimination.

As reported by Trending Politics News, Beth explained that he and several friends positioned themselves about 20-30 yards away from Vice President Harris during the rally. The incident reportedly unfolded when Harris began discussing abortion, to which Beth responded by shouting, “Abortion is a sacrament of Satan,” followed by “Christ is King, Jesus is Lord.”

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According to Beth, the crowd reacted instantly, booing him and his friends. He added that Harris even acknowledged them with what he described as a dismissive “clap back,” as her campaign later touted the moment online.

“In reality, she was attacking our faith, and she was attacking a majority of people in this country,” Beth stated.

He claimed the confrontation escalated physically when an elderly woman allegedly pushed him. Beth framed this as part of a broader issue of religious intolerance, particularly alarming in a country that has always valued religious freedom.

“We have the First Amendment right to practice and protest our faith,” Beth reminded. He emphasized the potential consequences if Harris ascends to the presidency, cautioning that she’s showing hostility toward religion in public forums.

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He also made an appeal to college students, urging them to embrace faith despite the challenges posed by political leaders like Harris.

“No matter if you are religious, you can come to God. To have that denounced by a president is extremely… violent in a way, and it is a scary thing to happen so publicly.”

The incident happened during a rally where Harris promoted her agenda, focusing heavily on abortion rights and reproductive health.

As she spoke, someone in the crowd interrupted with “Jesus is Lord,” which prompted Harris to quip, “Oh, I think you guys are at the wrong rally,” sparking a heated reaction from those in attendance and online.

The situation stirred strong feelings, especially in Wisconsin, a key battleground state in national elections.

As one of the three Midwestern states that often determine the outcome of presidential races, Wisconsin’s diverse electorate—particularly its significant Christian base—makes these incidents noteworthy.

The response to Harris’ remark adds another layer of controversy in a state that both Democrats and Republicans see as pivotal to their electoral strategies.