Boebert yells at Republicans on the House floor after the censure of a Democrat fails, and the whole scene just screams… well, a lot. It seems the House was buzzing, not always in a good way, over a failed attempt to censure Congresswoman Stacey Plaskett. Plaskett, a Democrat, was apparently caught up in some correspondence with Jeffrey Epstein, the now-deceased financier with a dark history. The Republicans were pushing for her censure, and when that motion didn’t get enough support, things got interesting.
Boebert, a Republican representative known for her… let’s call it “spirited” approach to politics, was not pleased. Reports indicate that she cheered and yelled on the House floor, clearly voicing her frustration with the outcome.… Continue reading
Top Trump administration officials met with GOP Representative Lauren Boebert to discuss the House effort to force a vote on releasing Justice Department files related to Jeffrey Epstein. This meeting, confirmed by White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt, aimed to address concerns regarding transparency. The push to release the files gained momentum after a new Democratic member of Congress provided the necessary signature to trigger a House vote, potentially including details not previously obtained. While the meeting’s specifics remain undisclosed, it demonstrates the administration’s concern about the Epstein saga, which also includes the President’s efforts to communicate with other supporters of the measure.
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Despite pressure from former President Trump, GOP Rep. Lauren Boebert maintained her support for a discharge petition demanding the release of Jeffrey Epstein investigation files. Boebert met with Trump Administration officials at the White House, although she denied feeling pressured, citing a desire for more information and a commitment to transparency. The petition, which requires 218 signatures to force a vote, received its final signature from Democratic Rep. Adelita Grijalva. The Speaker of the House has announced that the bill will be brought to the floor next week for a vote.
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As part of efforts to influence the vote, Donald Trump personally contacted several Republican representatives. These calls included a “very early wakeup call” to Representative Lauren Boebert and an attempt to reach Representative Nancy Mace. Despite meeting with Trump, Boebert remains firm in her commitment to the discharge petition. The White House attempted to frame Trump’s actions as transparent, with the press secretary deflecting questions about the outreach.
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Amidst the government shutdown, a controversial video featuring Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem blaming Democrats for the shutdown is causing a stir. Denver International Airport, along with many other major airports, has refused to play the video at security checkpoints due to its partisan nature. Rep. Lauren Boebert criticized DIA’s decision, demanding action from the Department of Transportation, however, a spokesperson from DIA stated that the airport did not have the capability to play the video. Experts have noted that the video appears to violate the Hatch Act, which prohibits executive branch employees from using government resources for partisan political activities.
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The Independent reports on the unfolding situation surrounding a bipartisan effort to release government files related to Jeffrey Epstein, led by Representatives Thomas Massie and Ro Khanna. With enough signatures secured for a vote, Republican leaders and former President Trump are reportedly attempting to sway the three Republican congresswomen who signed the petition, specifically Lauren Boebert, Marjorie Taylor Greene, and Nancy Mace. The discharge petition’s success is uncertain due to potential procedural maneuvers and the need for Senate approval. Mace’s vote is considered particularly significant, as she has expressed mixed feelings and is running for governor, potentially needing Trump’s endorsement.
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The House of Representatives initially held a moment of silence for conservative activist Charlie Kirk following his shooting on September 10th. After the silent period, the tribute quickly deteriorated into partisan conflict when Rep. Lauren Boebert requested a spoken prayer. This request prompted heated exchanges between Democrats and Republicans, with some Democrats expressing frustration over perceived hypocrisy regarding gun violence victims. The chaos escalated with accusations and shouts, leading to attempts by Speaker Johnson to restore order.
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Representative Boebert argued that objections to the National Guard’s temporary presence in the city are hypocritical. She pointed out that there was no outcry from Washington D.C. residents or opposing political figures when a substantial National Guard presence was deployed around the Capitol, restricting First Amendment rights. Boebert framed this prior deployment as a similar scenario to the current one, implying that the current objections are inconsistent with past reactions. However, this comparison is a misrepresentation of the events of January 6, 2021, and the reasons behind the National Guard’s involvement.
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Tyler Boebert, son of Congresswoman Lauren Boebert, has received a misdemeanor citation for “criminal negligence” related to an incident involving his young son. This marks the latest in a string of legal issues for the 20-year-old, including a careless driving incident and felony charges related to theft. The congresswoman stated the recent incident stemmed from a “miscommunication” regarding the monitoring of her grandson, characterizing it as a “one-time incident.” Boebert’s son is currently under a two-year deferred judgment from a previous conviction.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker