In September 2023 his official newsletter called Gen. Mark Milley a traitor and said that "in a better society" he would be hanged — blaming him for a Jan. 6 delay, citing testimony that never mentioned him.
He addressed AFPAC in person in 2021 and by video in 2022 — the second time right after Fuentes praised Hitler from the same stage. He wrote the FBI on congressional letterhead defending Fuentes. His own digital director was traced to a Groyper account.
Censure is one of the rarest punishments Congress hands out. Gosar got it 223–207 on November 17, 2021, stood in the well of the House while it was read aloud, refused to apologize — and re-shared the video that same afternoon.
In 2022 his campaign said he'd relocate to the 14th District regardless of the election result. He lost, stayed in Catawba County, and in 2023 switched to a safer seat — where his position on a federal abortion ban switched too.
H.Res.1436 has five resolved clauses. Four are about Lindsey Graham and an ugly social media post. The fifth endorses the House Republicans' campaign against Sharia law — the same panic Van Duyne started in Irving eleven years ago.
British prosecutors laid out the counts one by one against Andrew and Tristan Tate. Arizona's Abe Hamadeh called the charges "unclear and political" and demanded the U.S. government block their extradition.
Two more Republican senators called on Miller to quit Congress. A conservative group called him unfit to serve. A new poll has him down 14. Miller's response was to loan himself $1 million and stay on the ballot.
Oklahoma's congresswoman filed H.Con.Res.43 to declare that the national anthem must be sung in English. It has no force of law, it never got a vote — and the Spanish version she's objecting to was commissioned by the U.S. State Department in 1945.
Oklahoma's sheriffs, 87% of Oklahoma voters and 83% of his own district all want cockfighting to stay a felony. Josh Brecheen said he supports decriminalizing it — and the lobby he backed is now under criminal charges.