Conservative commentator Ann Coulter released a plethora of xenophobic and anti-immigrant remarks during her recent television interview on Fusion.

Despite speaking to a largely Hispanic audience and TV host Jorge Ramos, the controversial critic didn't hold back her feelings of frustration and anger about the surge of Mexican immigrants coming into the U.S. She also stood by her claim that Americans should "fear immigrants" from Mexico "more than ISIS," an extreme terrorist group fighting and killing innocent people in Iraq and Syria.

"I have a little tip. If you don't want to be killed by ISIS, don't go to Syria. If you don't want to be killed by a Mexican, there's nothing I can tell you," Coulter said. "Very easy to not be killed by ISIS. Don't fly to Syria."

"Are you really saying . . . We're talking about 40 million immigrants in this country?" replied Ramos. "Most immigrants are not terrorists nor criminals." He then asked Coulter whether she thought people were "biologically predisposed to commit crimes."

"No, I think there are cultures that are obviously deficient," she said.

"If they weren't deficient, you wouldn't be sitting in America interviewing me -- I'd be sitting in Mexico. You fled that culture because it is a -- there are a lot of problems with that culture. Hopefully it can be changed. But we can share our culture with other nations without bringing all of their people here."

Coulter, who was mainly there to promote her new book "¡Adios, America! " went on the describe America as the best country in the world, before warning, "We are about to lose it. Everyone who lives here is going to lose that." According to Coulter, the people who will be "most hurt" by the introduction of new cultures to the United States would be "vulnerable" groups like women, children, animals and plants.

Coulter also took questions from the studio audience at which one point a young, undocumented woman named Gaby Pacheco asked her, "Can I give you a hug?"

Coulter refused, reasoning that she was "recovering from the worst flu I've ever had," before letting out a loud cough.

"It's okay. I'll take your germs," Pacheco said.

"This undocumented immigrant, who has lived in this nation for almost 22 years, wants to, as a sign of my humanity and yours, recognize you and say, 'Can I give you a hug?'"

"No," Coulter said. "Let's get on with the question."

"Okay, thank you," Pacheco said.

Watch the hug incident below.