Rep. Ilhan Omar was asked a straightforward question about her financial disclosure filings this week. A reporter walked up, mentioned the discrepancies in her records, and asked if she’d like to explain. Her response? “I think you’re stupid for asking me anything. I don’t want to tell you jack sh*t.”

Well! That’s one way to handle a transparency question. Very congressional. Very dignified. Somebody get this woman an award for open government.

Now, why would a sitting member of Congress completely lose her composure over a simple question about financial paperwork? Let’s look at the numbers, because they are absolutely bonkers.

Last May, Omar filed a financial disclosure showing that she and her husband Tim Mynett held assets valued between $6 million and $30 million. That’s a pretty wide range, but either way — we’re talking millions. For a congresswoman making $174,000 a year. From Minnesota.

Then The Wall Street Journal started asking questions. And suddenly, Omar filed an amended disclosure. The new numbers? Between $18,004 and $95,000.

Read that again. She went from reporting up to $30 MILLION in assets to reporting $95,000. That’s not a rounding error. That’s not a typo. That’s a discrepancy you could drive a fleet of trucks through.

Omar’s team says it was “accounting errors” that led to the inflated figures. Accounting errors. We went from potentially $30 million to maybe $95 grand because of accounting errors. Sure. And we accidentally reported owning a Ferrari when we actually ride the bus.

Here’s where it gets even better. A big chunk of those original millions came from Rose Lake Capital, a Washington D.C. venture capital firm connected to her husband Mynett. On its website, Rose Lake claimed to manage approximately $60 billion in assets. Sixty. Billion. With a B.

But when Omar filed her amended disclosure after the Office of Congressional Conduct came knocking? Turns out Rose Lake carries “no value once liabilities were taken into account.” So we went from $60 billion in managed assets on the website to zero value on the disclosure form. Nothing to see here, folks!

Omar’s spokeswoman told the Journal that “the amended disclosure confirms what we’ve said all along: The congresswoman is not a millionaire.” Oh, well that clears everything up. She’s NOT a millionaire. She just accidentally reported being one. On a federal form. That you sign under penalty of perjury. Oops!

And when a reporter had the audacity — the absolute nerve — to ask her about this on camera, she didn’t calmly explain. She didn’t point to the amended filing and say it was an honest mistake. She told the reporter she was stupid and that she didn’t want to tell him “jack sh*t.”

That’s what innocent people do, right? When there’s a perfectly good explanation, you scream at reporters and storm off. Classic nothing-to-hide behavior.

House GOP Whip Tom Emmer, who represents the other side of Minnesota and presumably knows how to fill out a financial form, had some thoughts. “Ilhan cannot escape accountability much longer,” Emmer said. “Investigations are ongoing in House committees. The Trump administration has waged war on fraud. If Ilhan Omar is discovered to have been involved in any or to have benefited in any way from any fraud, she must be held accountable.”

Then Emmer dropped the cherry on top: “By the way, that includes marriage fraud.”

Oh, right. We almost forgot about that whole saga. The allegations that Omar married her own brother to commit immigration fraud. She’s denied it for years, but it never quite goes away, does it? Kind of like those financial discrepancies.

This is what Democrats do. They scream about transparency when Republicans are in the hot seat. They demand financial records, tax returns, and full disclosure from everyone on the right. But the second someone points a camera at one of their own and asks “hey, where’d the money go?” — it’s “I don’t want to tell you jack sh*t.”

The numbers don’t lie, even when the people filing them apparently do. You don’t go from $30 million to $95,000 on an “accounting error.” You don’t claim $60 billion in managed assets and then report zero value. And you definitely don’t scream at reporters asking basic questions if your hands are clean.

Something stinks in Minneapolis, and Ilhan Omar just told the whole country she doesn’t want to talk about it. Unfortunately for her, House committees don’t care what she wants to talk about. The receipts are coming.