The political arena turned personal Monday as Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-NY, and White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller clashed in a heated exchange sparked by AOC’s mockery of Miller’s height.

The feud, laced with insults and suggestive jabs, drew in Fox News host Jesse Watters and White House aide Steven Cheung, plunging discourse to new lows.

AOC ignited the spat Sunday on Instagram Live, describing Miller as looking "like he’s, like, 4’10"" and "angry about the fact that he’s 4’10"," accusing him of channeling that frustration into policy.

Miller, 40, fired back on Fox News’ The Ingraham Angle, dismissing AOC as a "trainwreck" and "walking nightmare" whose appearances tank Democratic approval.

"Well, we knew that her brain didn’t work. Now we know that her eyes don’t work," Miller said, clarifying he stands at 5’10".

White House communications director Steven Cheung escalated the row with a crude X post Monday night.

"Sounds like@AOC is often used to the shorter things in life," accompanied by a pinching-hand emoji.

AOC, 35, engaged to Riley Roberts since 2022, responded on X, claiming she was "crying" over Miller addressing her jab, adding, "I cannot believe they aired this and made him listen to it live."

On Tuesday’s The Five, Fox News’ Jesse Watters veered into bizarre territory when co-host Dana Perino asked if AOC’s comments insulted MAGA men.

"No, I think AOC wants to sleep with Miller. It is so obvious," Watters, 47, said. "I’m sorry, you can’t have him."

Praising Miller, married to Katie Miller, 34, who recently called him a "sexual matador," Watters added, "Men who are high value men like Stephen Miller take risks, they’re brave, they’re unafraid, they’re confident, and they’re on a mission. And they have younger wives with beautiful children."

Co-host Greg Gutfeld, 61, labeled Watters’ remarks "pretty creepy," while awkwardly noting AOC "watches me" after a height jab from Perino.

AOC later clarified her stance in a video, insisting, "I don’t believe in body-shaming. I want to express my love for the short king community."

She explained her comments targeted "how big or small someone is on the inside," citing Andrew Tate as spiritually "5'3", 5'4""despite not knowing his actual height.

This tawdry spectacle exposes the rot in our political discourse. AOC’s juvenile taunts and Miller’s venomous retorts, amplified by Watters’ leering innuendos and Cheung’s gutter-level jabs, reveal a Washington more obsessed with personal slights than policy.

America deserves better than this circus of egos, where public servants trade barbs like playground bullies.