A bipartisan House Ethics Committee report found substantial evidence that former Rep. Matt Gaetz violated House rules, including engaging in statutory rape, illicit drug use, and obstructing the investigation. The report detailed payments totaling over $90,000 for sexual activity and drug use, including an encounter with a 17-year-old girl. Despite Gaetz’s denials and subsequent resignation from Congress, the report raises serious concerns about President-elect Trump’s judgment in considering Gaetz for Attorney General. Ethics advocates are now calling for increased scrutiny of Trump’s other nominees.
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A House Ethics Committee report concluded that Representative Matt Gaetz violated House rules and standards of conduct, citing substantial evidence of prostitution, statutory rape, drug use, and obstruction of Congress. Gaetz vehemently denies these accusations on social media, sharing excerpts of witness testimonies claiming they were not paid for sex and were not trafficked. He highlights the lack of criminal charges against him and alleges a politically motivated attack, pointing to the timing of the report’s release and endorsements from figures like Elon Musk. Gaetz emphasizes that gifts given to women he dated were not payments for sex, further contesting the report’s findings.
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The House Ethics Committee released a report detailing substantial evidence that former Rep. Matt Gaetz violated House rules and state laws, including potential statutory rape, by paying for sex with multiple women, at least one of whom was 17 years old. The report cites numerous payments made via online platforms and details a Bahamas trip where Gaetz engaged in sexual activity with multiple women, violating House gift rules. Despite Gaetz’s denials and unsuccessful legal attempt to block its release, the committee concluded its investigation found evidence of prostitution, illicit drug use, and obstruction of Congress. The report includes financial records and witness testimonies supporting these findings.
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The House Ethics Committee’s report concluded that former Rep. Matt Gaetz violated Florida’s statutory rape law by paying a 17-year-old for sex, one of at least 20 instances where he paid for sex or drugs. The investigation, which reviewed tens of thousands of dollars in personal transactions, revealed multiple violations of House rules, including the gift rule, related to sex with multiple women and drug use, primarily ecstasy, cocaine, and cannabis. While the committee found insufficient evidence to support federal sex trafficking charges, they determined substantial evidence existed to support multiple state law violations related to sexual misconduct. The report’s release followed Gaetz’s unsuccessful attempt to obtain a restraining order against the committee.
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The House Ethics Committee report concluded there is substantial evidence that Representative Matt Gaetz violated Florida’s statutory rape law. This finding, based on their investigation, points to a serious breach of the law, potentially involving the sexual abuse of a minor.
The gravity of the situation is undeniable; the report’s conclusion suggests a pattern of behavior that warrants further scrutiny and potential legal action. The fact that the report uses the term “substantial evidence” indicates a high degree of confidence in their findings, adding weight to the severity of the allegations.
Questions immediately arise regarding the timeline of events and why action wasn’t taken sooner.… Continue reading
Facing a House Ethics Committee report detailing allegations of sexual misconduct, campaign finance violations, and bribery, former Representative Matt Gaetz has filed for a restraining order in federal court. Gaetz argues the report’s release, containing potentially defamatory information, is unconstitutional and violates committee rules, irreparably harming his reputation. The report reportedly includes testimony alleging Gaetz engaged in sex with a minor and details numerous sex and drug-fueled parties. Gaetz denies allegations of sexual contact with minors but admits to past indiscretions.
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The House Ethics Committee released a report concluding that former Representative Matt Gaetz engaged in illicit activities, including sexual acts with a 17-year-old girl and paying women for sex. The report details substantial evidence of Gaetz’s drug use, acceptance of excessive gifts, and potential violations of state and federal laws. While the committee found insufficient evidence to support federal sex-trafficking charges, it did determine that Gaetz’s actions reflected discreditably on the House. Gaetz denies all wrongdoing.
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The House Ethics Committee’s report concluded that there’s substantial evidence Representative Matt Gaetz violated numerous rules, laws, and ethical standards. The report specifically cites evidence suggesting he engaged in prostitution, statutory rape, and illicit drug use, among other offenses. This paints a deeply disturbing picture of alleged misconduct by a sitting Congressman.
The gravity of these accusations is undeniable. Allegations of paying a 17-year-old for sex are particularly heinous, going far beyond simple ethical lapses. Such actions constitute serious felonies, and the fact that this allegedly occurred while Gaetz served in Congress adds a layer of profound betrayal of public trust.… Continue reading
A House Ethics Committee report details accusations that Representative Matt Gaetz, while in office, engaged in illicit sexual activity, including paying for sex with a minor, and used illicit drugs. The bipartisan investigation, spanning nearly five years, uncovered substantial evidence supporting these claims, along with violations of House rules regarding gifts and obstruction of Congress. Gaetz denies all allegations and filed a lawsuit to block the report’s release, arguing it contains defamatory information and exceeds the committee’s jurisdiction. The report’s release is unusual, given Gaetz’s resignation, but follows a narrow vote allowing its publication despite significant Republican opposition.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood