Representative Sean Casten’s resolution compels a House floor vote to mandate the release of the House Ethics Committee’s report on former Representative Matt Gaetz. This bipartisan committee previously deadlocked on releasing the report detailing allegations of sexual misconduct and drug use against Gaetz, who resigned from Congress before a decision was reached. The resolution cites precedent for releasing such reports on former members, countering the committee chairman’s assertion that Gaetz’s resignation should end the matter. Casten argues that releasing the report is crucial for accountability and maintaining the integrity of House proceedings.
Read More
Representative Lauren Boebert utilizes the Cameo platform to offer personalized video messages, promoting her services as an “America First” communicator. However, her participation may violate House rules, specifically those regarding outside income limits of $31,815 and the prohibition against receiving honoraria for appearances. This limitation necessitates careful monitoring of earnings from Cameo. The potential conflict arises from the nature of her Cameo offerings, which appear to fall under the definition of honoraria.
Read More
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.
Read More
A leaked Justice Department document details a network of payments allegedly made by former Congressman Matt Gaetz and associates to individuals involved in drug-fueled sex parties between 2017 and 2020. The diagram, obtained by the New York Times, charts thousands of dollars in Venmo transactions, implicating Gaetz in payments to at least two women who testified to receiving money for sex. Though Gaetz denies all accusations, and was never charged, the House Ethics Committee’s investigation was stalled by his short-lived attorney general nomination. The document’s authenticity is disputed, with Trump’s team claiming a classified leak, a claim the New York Times refutes.
Read More
Rep. Matt Gaetz withdrew his name from consideration as Attorney General in the Trump administration, citing concerns that his confirmation process was becoming overly distracting. This decision follows a stalled House Ethics Committee investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct and illicit drug use against Gaetz. The withdrawal came shortly after a CNN report detailing further allegations of sexual misconduct, which Gaetz denies. President-elect Trump accepted Gaetz’s decision, stating his respect for Gaetz’s desire to avoid distracting the administration.
Read More
Federal inquiry traced payments from Matt Gaetz to women, a fact substantiated by a document obtained by a major news outlet and a lawyer representing some of these women. This document, a chart detailing a complex web of financial transactions, depicts thousands of dollars flowing from Gaetz to a group of associates and women involved in alleged drug-fueled sex parties between 2017 and 2020. The payments, primarily conducted through Venmo, are visually represented connecting Gaetz and his associates to the women involved.
The details revealed in this chart corroborate earlier claims made by a lawyer representing two women who allege they received payment for sex with Gaetz.… Continue reading
The House Ethics Committee deadlocked along party lines, refusing to immediately release its investigation into President-elect Trump’s attorney general nominee, Matt Gaetz, who faces sexual misconduct allegations. A reconsideration vote is scheduled for December 5th. Despite this setback, Gaetz is actively campaigning for confirmation, meeting with Republican senators who expressed a need for full information before voting. Support for Gaetz is strong among some Republicans, who view the scrutiny as politically motivated, while others await further evidence before making a decision.
Read More
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.
Read More
Two women who claim former Rep. Matt Gaetz paid them for sex provided the House Ethics Committee with substantial evidence, including photos from a 2019 New York trip where Gaetz allegedly covered their travel and paid for sex. This evidence also included selfies allegedly sent by Gaetz and nude photos sent by the women, sometimes at his request. The women testified about these encounters and payments exceeding $10,000, with one woman stating she felt pressured to please Gaetz. Despite the Justice Department declining to file charges, the House committee’s investigation amassed extensive additional evidence from numerous witnesses.
Read More
Unauthorized access to depositions in the Chris Dorworth defamation case, including that of the alleged minor involved with Matt Gaetz, has been revealed. The leak, attributed to an individual using the name “Altam Beezley,” impacts ongoing investigations into Gaetz’s alleged sexual misconduct and other improprieties. Despite the Justice Department’s decision not to file charges, the House Ethics Committee’s investigation continues, facing debate over releasing its findings now that Gaetz has resigned and been nominated for Attorney General. This release is opposed by some, while others, including Democrats on the Ethics Committee, advocate for public transparency.
Read More
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood