Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

GOP Senator's Video Complaining About Being 'Held Hostage' During Impeachment Trial Backfires Big Time

GOP Senator's Video Complaining About Being 'Held Hostage' During Impeachment Trial Backfires Big Time
@ScottforFlorida/Twitter

In normal times, Senators of all political persuasion would treat the third ever presidential impeachment trial with the gravest of solemnity.

They'd listen to the evidence.

They'd subpoena firsthand witnesses making explosive allegations.


But for Senator Rick Scott (R-FL) the constitutional process of impeachment and its subsequent trial is a hostage situation.

At least, that's what he says in this recent video posted to his Twitter.

Scott laments in the bizarre video:

"We are receiving only milk and water and we are being subjected to the cruel and unusual punishment of listening to the rantings of [Democratic Congressman] Adam Schiff, a person from a parallel universe."

It shouldn't come as a surprise that the Senator's rhetoric sounds like a screed from a certain President's Twitter account. Scott's 2018 Senate race was the topic of discussion between Donald Trump and Lev Parnas—the Rudy Giuliani associate currently indicted for funneling foreign money into Republican political campaigns.

Parnas assures the President in the recording of the conversation that though the race would be close:

"I think we're going to pull it out."

Pull it out they did.

Though Parnas has since turned on Trump, Scott is still remaining loyal—as evidenced by the recent video.

But the internet wasn't as enthusiastic about Scott's defense as the President likely was.








Florida man, political edition, at it again.

More from News

Donald Trump
Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Trump Dragged After Giving Unlikely Reason Why He Doesn't Like The Term 'Artificial Intelligence'

MAGA Republican President Donald Trump was in attendance at an artificial intelligence summit on Wednesday. During a speech at the event, he revealed he dislikes artificial intelligence.

Well, the term for the technology at least. Trump seems to love posting AI-generated videos of himself as a golden idol and his adversaries being arrested.

Keep ReadingShow less
Angus King
Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Pro-Choice Senator Sparks Outrage After Admitting Vote To Confirm Anti-Abortion Judge Was 'A Mistake'

Maine independent Senator Angus King voted Tuesday to confirm a Christian nationalist solicitor general from Missouri, Josh Divine, to a lifetime appointment as a federal judge in his home state.

King, a staunch pro-choice advocate throughout his time in the Senate, said on Thursday his vote was "a mistake."

Keep ReadingShow less

People Break Down Which Professions Make Bad Spouses

When two people get married, the vows they've exchanged promise that they will stick together through thick and thin.

But "in sickness and in health" doesn't necessarily cover the hardships that come with some professions a person might be working in, and it might be too much to maintain the career and the marriage.

Keep ReadingShow less
Barack Obama; Joy Behar; Donald Trump
Melina Mara - Pool/Getty Images; The View/YouTube; Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

White House Gives 'The View' Ominous Warning After Joy Behar Quips That Trump Is 'Jealous' Of Obama

On Wednesday, the discussion on The View turned to MAGA Republican President Donald Trump's latest attempt to distract the nation from his involvement with sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein—by accusing former Democratic President Barack Obama of being "sedacious."

It's believed he meant "seditious."

Keep ReadingShow less
Jack Schlossberg; Melania Trump
Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images; Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

JFK's Grandson Slams GOP

Jack Schlossberg, the grandson of former President John F. Kennedy, took to Instagram to criticize the proposed renaming of the Kennedy Center’s renowned opera house to the “First Lady Melania Trump Opera House.”

The proposal passed with a 33-25 vote on July 22nd, as the House Republican subcommittee voted on the routine annual $37.2 million funding for the center, effective October 1.

Keep ReadingShow less