One of the four chief organizers for the massive women's march that took place on Saturday is a, quote, Palestinian-American Muslim racial justice and civil rights activist named Linda Sarsour.

Sarsur, who also served as a Democratic National Convention delegate, was honored by President Obama's administration as a champion of change.

Fittingly, she also posed in Chicago with an alleged Hamas financier.

Fitting, because Barack Obama used to give speeches in honor of Palestinian terror mouthpiece for Shedhledi.

So, what exactly drove Sarsuers-Ire during the Women's March?

Here's a clue from 2014.

Quote, 10 weeks of paid maternity leave in Saudi Arabia.

Yes, paid.

And you're worrying about women driving.

puts us to shame.

If you wonder why hundreds of thousands of women declared themselves brave for marching in

favor of taxpayer-funded condoms while doing nothing for women abroad who live in abysmal

circumstances, this would be it, a complete lack of perspective. Maybe one reason Saudi Arabia

is happy to pay for maternity leave is because they

bribed their citizens not to rebel against the autocratic regime through massive welfare payments.

Maybe another reason is because the government wants to encourage women to stay home rather than

working. In Saudi Arabia, as the weak reports, women can't get a passport without the permission

of a husband, father, or other male guardian. Most women can't drive.

Women are prevented from wearing attractive clothing. Go to public areas, if you go to those

areas that are non-segregated, they won't let you if you're a woman, or even try on clothes

at stores. This is just another piece of evidence that a government big enough to give you goodies

is big enough to take away your rights. And it turns out that people who think Saudi Arabia's maternity policies, rather than their restrictions on female driving, probably shouldn't be a guide to female freedom in the United States. But the left would prefer never to focus on such matters, since that would obligate them to favor Westernism rather than multiculturalism abroad as well as at home.

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