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.
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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
Matt Gaetz made 27 Venmo payments totaling $10,224.02 to two women who subsequently became witnesses in investigations into allegations of sexual misconduct. This raises immediate questions about the nature of these transactions and their potential connection to the ongoing probes. The sheer volume of payments, averaging roughly $400 per transaction, suggests a pattern rather than isolated incidents.
The timing of these payments, occurring before stricter IRS scrutiny of large peer-to-peer transfer apps, is also noteworthy. It’s plausible that such transactions might now trigger red flags and further investigation. The significant sum involved points towards a level of organization and regularity, casting doubt on the possibility of this being a series of spontaneous encounters.… Continue reading
Recent reports suggest that Representative Matt Gaetz sent over $10,000 in Venmo payments to two women who later testified in a House probe. This revelation immediately raises serious questions about the nature of these transactions and their potential implications. The sheer amount of money involved, exceeding $10,000, is significant and demands further scrutiny. The timing, coinciding with the women’s testimony, further intensifies the need for investigation. It’s difficult to dismiss the possibility of a connection between these payments and their testimony.
The fact that these payments were made via Venmo, a digital platform with a readily accessible transaction history, adds another layer of complexity.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood