Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Republican Senator Is Getting Dragged for His Tone Deaf Response to Dr. Ford's Demand for an FBI Investigation of Brett Kavanaugh

Republican Senator Is Getting Dragged for His Tone Deaf Response to Dr. Ford's Demand for an FBI Investigation of Brett Kavanaugh
WASHINGTON, DC - JUNE 27: Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Sate, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs chairman Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) is pictured during a hearing to review the Fiscal Year 2019 funding request and budget justification for the U.S. Department of State on Capitol Hill June 27, 2018 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Zach Gibson/Getty Images)

Hypocritical much?

Senator Lindsey Graham (R-SC) thinks Christine Blasey Ford's request for an FBI investigation into her attempted rape accusations against Brett Kavanaugh "is not about finding the truth."

Graham tweeted on Wednesday morning that Ford, and the Democrats, are simply trying to "delay the process" of confirming Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court.


"Requiring an FBI investigation of a 36-year-old allegation (without specific references to time or location) before Professor Ford will appear before the Judiciary Committee is not about finding the truth, but delaying the process till after the midterm elections."

Graham added that "it is imperative" that the Senate Judiciary Committee "move forward on the Kavanaugh nomination and a committee vote be taken ASAP."

In a letter written to Senator Dianne Feinstein (D-CA), Ford alleges that Kavanaugh drunkenly tried to rape her at a high school party in the 1980's. According to the account, Kavanaugh was “stumbling drunk” and pinned Ford down on a bed, covering her mouth as he forced himself on top of her.

Kavanaugh has denied the allegations.

MSNBC host and former Congressman Joe Scarborough had some questions for Graham. Scarborough wants to know why a vote on Kavanaugh needs to be jammed through the Senate.

He reminded Graham that it was he and other Senate Republicans who refused to give Merrick Garland a hearing after he was nominated to the High Court by President Barack Obama in 2016 - an election year.

"What makes an expedited vote “imperative” after what Republicans did to Merrick Garland for almost 300 days?" Scarborough asked. The Supreme Court "is a lifetime appointment. Waiting a week or two for the facts to shake out seems reasonable."

Like Scarborough, the American people are not willing to forget about what happened to Garland, which makes Graham's rush to confirm Kavanaugh look even more suspicious.

"What's your hurry?"

The hypocrisy is glaring.

Ford has requested an FBI investigation ahead of a hearing scheduled for next Monday, which many see as adding credibility to her claims.

Graham got dragged on Twitter for his obvious attempt at "political theater," rather than seeking the truth.

People want and deserve the truth.

Truth will out, Senator.

More from News

Sir Ian McKellen; Alec Guinness
Jeff Spicer/Getty Images; Sunset Boulevard/Corbis/Getty Images

Ian McKellen Reveals 'Star Wars' Star Alec Guinness Once Warned Him To Stay Quiet About Gay Rights

Though many believe that celebrities and major social media influencers should use their platforms and their voices to discuss important issues like equality, gay rights, and politics, some people would rather those worlds not mix.

During a recent Q&A interview with The Guardian, Lord of the Rings star Sir Ian McKellen opened up about a variety of topics and experiences from his lifelong career.

Keep ReadingShow less

Pop-Up Exhibit In New York Featuring All 3.5 Million Pages Of The Epstein Files Goes Viral—And Wow

A pop-up exhibition in New York City titled The Donald J. Trump and Jeffrey Epstein Memorial Reading Room just opened in a two-story space in the Mriya Gallery in the city’s Tribeca neighborhood of Lower Manhattan.

It houses roughly 3.5 million printed pages in 3,437 individual volumes of redacted copies of files that were compiled by the FBI and the Department of Justice (DOJ) to indict and arrest convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein in July of 2019, during MAGA Republican President Donald Trump's first term in office. The Palm Beach police first investigated Epstein in 2005, and then the FBI opened an investigation in 2006.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Ted Cruz; Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
Fox News; Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

Ted Cruz Accidentally Rips Himself With Epic Self-Own While Attempting To Attack AOC In Viral Clip

Texas Republican Senator Ted Cruz accidentally told on himself while trying to insult New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez during a Fox News interview on Monday for going from working as a bartender to being a federal government employee—what he called a "parasite."

Cruz appeared on the network after Ocasio-Cortez argued during a speaking event last week that the American Revolution was fought “against the billionaires of their time” and defended her previous claim that billionaires cannot truly “earn” that level of wealth without others suffering in the process.

Keep ReadingShow less
Gloria Caulfield reacts after University of Central Florida graduates booed her remarks about artificial intelligence.
Courtesy of University of Central Florida

UCF Graduation Speaker Visibly Stunned After Her Remark About The Future Of AI Gets Booed By Crowd

Artificial intelligence might be dominating boardrooms and tech conferences, but graduates at the University of Central Florida were clearly not interested in hearing about it during commencement.

Gloria Caulfield, vice president of strategic alliances at Orlando-based Tavistock Development Company, was met with loud boos Friday night after praising artificial intelligence during UCF’s graduation ceremony for the College of Arts and Humanities and Nicholson School of Communication and Media.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Donald Trump in new Democratic Party campaign ad
@TheDemocrats/X

Democrats Waste No Time Turning Trump's Tone-Deaf Response To Question About Americans' 'Financial Situation' Amid Iran War Into An Ad

Ahead of a trip to China, President Donald Trump was asked whether he thinks about Americans' "financial situation" when negotiating with Iran—and his extremely revealing remarks were quickly seized on by Democrats, who gleefully turned the clip into a damning political ad.

Republicans have faced pressure from constituents nationwide to address the rising cost of living, but Americans are feeling pain at the pump now that the Iran war, which the Trump administration kicked off in late February, has prompted a spike in gas prices.

Keep ReadingShow less