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.
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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.
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Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene has threatened to release details of sexual harassment and assault claims against fellow Republicans if the House Ethics Committee releases its report on Matt Gaetz. This report, which was to detail allegations of sexual misconduct and drug use against Gaetz, is now defunct due to his recent resignation. These allegations include claims that Gaetz paid two women for sex and engaged in sexual acts with a 17-year-old, claims Gaetz denies. Greene’s threat escalates the situation, potentially exposing further damaging information within the Republican party.
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President-elect Trump’s nomination of former Representative Matt Gaetz for Attorney General has sparked outrage due to Gaetz’s controversial past and lack of legal experience. Gaetz’s pugilistic reputation and involvement in efforts to oust House Speaker McCarthy, coupled with an unresolved ethics investigation resulting in his abrupt resignation from Congress, raise serious concerns about his suitability for the position. The House Ethics Committee, though having lost jurisdiction, may release its report on Gaetz, setting a precedent given similar actions taken in previous cases involving sexual misconduct. Public release of this report is warranted, given the Senate’s need for information and the American public’s right to know before confirming such a crucial appointment.
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A hacker reportedly gained access to a file containing damaging testimony against Congressman Matt Gaetz. This alleged breach has ignited intense online speculation and frustration, with many demanding the immediate release of the document’s contents.
The situation is rife with uncertainty. While the existence of the file and its purportedly damaging information are widely discussed, concrete details remain scarce. The lack of transparency fuels public anger and intensifies the desire for accountability.
The focus of much of the online conversation centers around the nature of the testimony within the file. Allegations of sexual misconduct involving underage individuals are prevalent in the discussions, with some commenters emphasizing the gravity of the potential crimes and calling for swift justice.… Continue reading
Attorney Joel Leppard represents two women who testified before the House Ethics Committee that former Rep. Matt Gaetz paid them for sex, with payments allegedly made via Nestor Galban’s PayPal account. These payments, which occurred multiple times between 2017 and 2019 at various locations, including political events, were detailed in the women’s testimony. One woman also witnessed Gaetz having sex with a 17-year-old girl at a party. Despite a federal investigation concluding without charges, calls for the release of the House Ethics Committee’s report persist.
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This holiday season, Crocs offers a cozy new line of fuzz-lined clogs and slippers, expanding beyond their amphibious origins. The collection includes various styles, from classic clogs to platform options and festive holiday designs like the Mickey Mouse collaboration. Prices range from $50-$80, with free returns and shipping. Whether a Crocs devotee or a newcomer, these comfortable and stylish options make ideal gifts.
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Following President-elect Trump’s nomination of Matt Gaetz for Attorney General, the House Ethics Committee report on allegations of sexual abuse and illicit drug use against him has been made accessible to all committee members. This follows Gaetz’s temporary resignation from Congress, which initially stalled the report’s release. Despite House Speaker Mike Johnson’s request to keep the report confidential, the committee chair insists the decision on public release remains theirs. The report includes testimony from two women alleging Gaetz paid them for sex, with one further alleging he engaged in sex with a minor; Gaetz denies all accusations.
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Donald Trump’s appointment of Matt Gaetz as Attorney General and Todd Blanche as Deputy Attorney General raises serious concerns about the weaponization of the Department of Justice for political retribution. Gaetz’s ethically questionable past and Trump’s stated intention to target political opponents, including Special Counsel Jack Smith, threaten the department’s independence and the rule of law. This, coupled with a recent Supreme Court ruling granting presidents broad immunity, significantly weakens checks on executive power. Experts warn of potential widespread pardons for January 6th insurrectionists and the undermining of ongoing investigations, further jeopardizing the integrity of the justice system. The actions are viewed as a blatant disregard for historical norms and departmental standards.
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Attorney Joel Sheppard will publicly reveal new details from his clients, two women who allege participation in multiple “sex parties” with Matt Gaetz, involving drug use and potential underage sex. These claims, already presented to the House Ethics Committee, detail alleged events occurring during Gaetz’s first term. While the Department of Justice declined to press charges against Gaetz, the House Ethics Committee investigated similar allegations before Gaetz’s recent resignation. Sheppard aims to pressure the committee to release its now-completed report, amidst GOP debate regarding its disclosure and potential impact on Gaetz’s confirmation as attorney general.
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