Parental rights advocate Maud Maron said Tuesday on "Tucker Carlson Tonight" that the Department of Justice’s "enthusiasm for prosecuting parents could not stand in any stronger opposition to [its] silence" on Black Lives Matter New York leader Hawk Newsome’s violent threats last week.

DAN BONGINO INTERVIEWS BLM ACTIVIST WHO THREATENED 'BLOODSHED' CLASH OVER RIOTING: 'ANSWER THE QUESTION!'

Maron said Attorney General Merrick Garland "doubled down" on the letter he wrote in response to the National School Boards Association’s letter comparing parents to domestic terrorists, showing an "enthusiasm for prosecuting parents [that] could not stand in any stronger opposition to the silence that we're hearing now."

"When…activists who were rioting last summer in New York City are now telling our new Mayor-elect that if he implements the policies that he campaigned on - to get the rising violence in New York City in check - that if he implements those policies, there will be ‘fire,’ ‘riots’ and ‘bloodshed,’ that's their words," she continued.

Fox News host Tucker Carlson responded, "It's almost like some people in authority consider lunatics like that, threatening violence, like their own personal militia that they don't restrain. They're sort of doing the bidding of a political party."

U.S. President Joe Biden, with Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) Xavier Becerra and Attorney General Merrick Garland, hands a pen to Interior Secretary Deb Haaland after signing an executive order meant to improve public safety and other issues on tribal lands during the Tribal Nations Summit at an auditorium on the White House campus in Washington, D.C., U.S. November 15, 2021. (REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst)

NEW YORK, NY - AUGUST 08: Derrick Ingram marches arm in arm with Kiara Williams, organizational leader for Warriors in the Garden, Hawk Newsome, Chairperson of Black Lives Matter Greater New York, Chivona Renee Newsome, the Co-Founder of Black Lives Matter Greater New York and Chi Ossé, organizational leader for Warriors in the Garden, on August 08, 2020 in the Manhattan borough of New York City. Supporters marched with Ingram as he headed towards the Midtown North Precinct to turn himself in to the New York Police Department. Ingram is an organization leader with the Warriors in The Garden, a non-violent protest group in support of Black Lives Matters. Ingram is turning himself in a day after the NYPD attempted to arrest him at his home, in Hell's Kitchen, without a warrant. (Photo by Ira L. Black - Corbis/Getty Images)

NEW YORK, NEW YORK - NOVEMBER 17: New York City mayor-elect Eric Adams speaks during the 25th anniversary of "Chicago" reviving on Broadway at Ambassador Theater on November 17, 2021 in New York City. (Photo by Taylor Hill/Getty Images)

Maron highlighted the political double standard in which BLM rioting and looting in summer 2020 were downplayed as protests despite there being a "big difference between protests and riots."

Last Wednesday, Newsome did not take kindly to Adams’ promise to reinstate plainclothes anti-crime police officers. He vowed that "[t]here will be riots. There will be fire, and there will be bloodshed" if the anti-crime units return. Garland has yet to acknowledge Newsome’s threats of violence.

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New evidence has emerged that following a memo from Garland’s Department of Justice last month, the FBI created a "threat tag" to track alleged threats against school officials. Carlson compared the practice to treating "parents as if they were domestic terrorists, like they’re ISIS."

Tucker: The DOJ's political agenda is becoming clear

Tucker Carlson said Democrats see BLM New York leader Hawk Newsome as 'their own personal militia that they don't restrain'