Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene has threatened to expose a vast network of alleged sexual misconduct and cover-ups within the Republican Party, escalating internal conflict as the party assumes power. Her accusations involve the use of taxpayer funds to silence victims, implicating GOP leaders in a potential Epstein scandal and targeting the nomination of Matt Gaetz to lead the Department of Justice. Greene’s actions are a direct response to a pending House Ethics Committee report on Gaetz detailing allegations of sexual misconduct. This internal battle highlights deep divisions within the Republican Party as it prepares to control the White House, Congress, and the judiciary.
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Newly revealed details from a sexual misconduct probe into Matt Gaetz’s past include testimony alleging a second sexual encounter with a 17-year-old, reportedly a threesome. This revelation, reported by CNN, prompted Gaetz to withdraw his nomination for Attorney General, citing a desire to avoid distracting the Trump/Vance transition. Gaetz denied the allegations, but CNN’s reporting directly preceded his announcement. The House Ethics Committee previously investigated these allegations, but a full report was blocked by Republicans.
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Attorney Tim Leppard claims former Congressman Matt Gaetz paid two women over $10,000 for sex, citing committee records showing payments and travel arrangements. These women, who also provided photographic and textual evidence, testified to witnessing Gaetz engaging in sexual acts with a 17-year-old. Despite a prior federal investigation concluding without charges, the House Ethics Committee’s findings, expected to be released soon, are based on the testimony of over a dozen witnesses. Gaetz denies all allegations.
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John Q. Hosedrinker