O.J. Simpson says he’s afraid of “what’s happening in America” today.

Posting a new video on Twitter Wednesday night, the Juice called on US lawmakers to get their acts together — taking a veiled shot at the Democrats for their failed impeachment bid against President Trump.

“I get home and I’m watching politics and I see where this one party pushed a measure to the floor that they knew they couldn’t pass — that would’ve made them look divided, which they did,” Simpson said. “The other party looked like a team, like they were totally together. They all voted the same way.”

Simpson added, “Maybe whoever pushed this is a double agent. I don’t know.”

The House voted on Wednesday — 332 to 95 — to table a resolution to impeach President Trump over racist comments he made about the Democratic congresswomen of color known as “the Squad.”

All of the Republicans and one independent, Justin Amash, rejected the proposal.

Simpson, who has condemned the state of US politics in the past, also took the time Wednesday to sound off on a male individual he referred to as “Person A” — who had been criticizing another man, dubbed “Person B” — for expressing himself on social media.

The former football star and convicted felon appeared to be clapping back at radio host Howard Stern, who had called on him to be kicked off Twitter earlier in the day.

Stern was interviewing Kim Goldman, sister of Ronald Goldman — who was murdered alongside Simpson’s wife, Nicole Brown, in 1994 — when he singled him out.

“I know I been away for awhile, but I don’t know what’s going on with America,” Simpson said in his video. “You know, today I was told that this individual — let’s call him person A — stated that he thought Person B should not have a right to public expression. What’s interesting about that is that, Person B years ago helped fight for Person A’s right for freedom of expression — public expression.”

Simpson, 72, has been using Twitter for a little over a month now and has been regularly posting videos.

Stern claimed Wednesday during his broadcast that he “got triggered” when he found out about Simpson’s Twitter presence.

“When someone kills your brother and they’re on the golf course and they’re sitting out there in their golf cart, living the life that most people don’t get to live … it’s got to be maddening,” Stern told Goldman, who described Simpson’s feed as being “hard for the family to stomach.”

“I say [kick him off] … just to save you the grief of seeing him out there,” Stern suggested.

Simpson has already managed to gain more than 865,000 followers since joining Twitter.

He may be receiving backlash for his page, but many people have pointed out — including Stern’s co-host, Robin Quivers — how he has yet to break any site rules that would warrant his removal.

Simpson was famously acquitted of murder in the 1990s for the deaths of Nicole and Ron. Users have referenced their deaths repeatedly on Twitter when interacting with him.

“As always, OJ slices through the BS, and cuts deep into what is really going on in the world,” tweeted one person.

“Love that you’re taking a stab at politics instead of women for once,” another said.