In July 2019 the House voted 240-187 to condemn the president's remarks about four congresswomen of color as racist. Pennsylvania's Meuser didn't just vote no — he asked for floor time to call the accusations 'baseless name-calling' and 'ridiculous slander.'
Ohio Rep. David Taylor called it vandalism, then a coordinated 'ruse,' then an 'optical illusion.' His office ordered two investigations and has said nothing since — including whether the staffer still works there.
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.
Former Sen. Jeff Flake and the Republican mayors of Valdosta and Tifton all crossed party lines to back Jon Ossoff. Meanwhile a coalition of Atlanta Black pastors is demanding Collins answer for his campaign's reported ties to white nationalists.
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.
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 already banned Sharia law once. A federal appeals court threw it out as unconstitutional. Now Oklahoma's Rep. Josh Brecheen has cosponsored a national version and joined a caucus that a civil rights group calls a hate group.
Sixteen of the Pillen family's monitored hog operations recorded nitrate above 50 parts per million. The federal drinking-water limit is 10. Nebraska's governor said he hadn't read the story and wouldn't — then attacked the reporter's nationality.
The New York Times found photos of a 20-year-old Mike Lawler with his face darkened at a college Halloween party. He said sorry, then spent the same night arguing it didn't count. Three NAACP branches told him it did.