Washington (CNN) Kellyanne Conway cited "anti-religiosity" on Monday in discussing the mass shooting at a Pittsburgh synagogue.

Conway's remarks during a discussion on Fox News' "Fox & Friends" came less than 72 hours after the deadliest attack on Jews in American history. The alleged shooter, Robert Bowers, targeted Jews online and made anti-Semitic comments during the shooting, law enforcement officials said.

"The anti-religiosity in this country that is somehow in vogue and funny, to make fun of anybody of faith. To constantly be making fun of people who expresses religion," said Conway, who serves as counselor to President Donald Trump.

"The late night comedians. The un-funny people on TV shows. It's always anti-religious. And remember, these people were gunned down in their place of worship'," Conway continued. "As were the people in South Carolina several years ago. And they were there because they're people of faith and it's that faith that needs to bring us together."

"This is no time to be driving God out of the public square. No time to be making fun of people."

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