Georgia middle schooler CJ Pearson is taking a break from his withering YouTube commentaries after he and his family began receiving death threats.

A woman calling herself “Mona Hussein Obama” began sending threatening messages to the 12-year-old late last week.

Yes, the culprit included Debbie Wasserman-Schultz — head of the Democratic National Committee — on in which she wishes “we could switch Treyvon’s (sic) life for” CJ’s.

The series of tweets rattled the pre-teen. So much so, he announced he would “take a break” from his viral political commentaries.

After the series of threats, Pearson posted to Facebook:

After much thought and consideration, I’ve decided to take a break from politics and political commentary. I had a horribly rough night on Twitter after a woman not only threatened to sue me for expressing my opinions but threatened my family. At this point, I’ve decided that it’s best for me to take a step back and evaluate all of my options before continuing down this path. In the meantime, I do have a team that will be monitoring my social networks while I take some time to spend with my family. Please keep me in your prayers.

His team immediately began trying to identify the culprit. Several people noted the woman lodged specific threats against a Twitter user and the social media service had not suspended her account.

The woman, whom Robert Stacey McCain ID’s as Mona Brown of Baltimore, issued an “apology” of sorts:

I apologize and I am deeply ashamed of the horrible statements I made to @cjpearson. U know the right wing will not stop attacking me but please know that I NEVER threatened him or his family. Now my life and my family’s lives are being threatened. I must leave Twitter. My apologies, CJ and I pray you find it in yourself to forgive me.

“We’re working on deciding where to go from here with her. I think it’s safe to say that she regrets waking up the silent majority,” Pearson’s team posted to Facebook.

The middle schooler shot to YouTube stardom after he began posting commentaries questioning President Obama’s love of America, accusing the president of “politicizing” the deaths of Christians in Charleston, South Carolina and requesting to interview him about his “vision for this nation.”