An unhinged Washington woman was busted for vandalizing a memorial statue for fishermen after mistaking its mooring rope for a noose.

Cara Munoz, 34, recorded herself haranguing city workers cleaning spray paint from the “Safe Return” memorial at Zuanich Point Park in Bellingham Monday afternoon, which features a bronze fisherman holding a mooring line.

A hysterical Munoz, who uses she/they pronouns on her Instagram, berated the workers cleaning off the graffiti from the statue honoring local fishermen who died or disappeared.

“Hmmm, can we actually see what’s hiding behind this guy? You sure f–king can’t, nope! You can’t because it’s a noose that they are hiding!” she says, apparently genuinely believing the statue less than 90 miles north of Seattle is paying homage to white supremacy.

“Hmm, we really like to protect nooses here, apparently. Isn’t that interesting?” she says as she approaches the statue, zooming in on the mooring line and claiming it’s a noose.

The workers ignored her insufferable rantings as she went from one to the other, shoving the camera in their faces and trying to goad them into a reaction.

“There’s an anchor there, so it’s connected, therefore it’s not what it is,” Munoz said sarcastically to a worker, who didn’t engage with her.

“Hi! Are you gonna do anything about the noose hanging above your head?” she said to another worker who looked like he wanted nothing to do with her deranged spectacle.

“This is a representation of the f–king slick tricks people will go to hide white supremacy. That’s a noose. That is a f–king noose by definition. That is a hate symbol by definition,” she said at the end of the clip, which has since been deleted from her social media.

Police eventually showed up, at which point Munoz was inside her vehicle and refused to leave. When they tried to arrest her for second-degree malicious mischief, she spat at officers and was placed in a spit hood, a witness told PNW Daily.

Jail records show Munoz was booked on allegations of second-degree malicious mischief, third-degree assault and resisting lawful arrest.

Malicious mischief is a category of crime that includes vandalism. However, cops haven’t catagorically said if Munoz was the person who first defaced the statue, which remains under investigation.

She was released on her own recognizance Tuesday afternoon.