House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy ripped his Democratic colleagues Tuesday; asking voters to name “one problem” the majority has “solved” for the American people since assuming power.
“Name me one problem the Democrat Majority in the House has solved,” said McCarthy from Washington, DC.
.@GOPLeader Kevin McCarthy: "Name me one problem the Democrat Majority in the House has solved." pic.twitter.com/TyScUKXWX7
— The Hill (@thehill) September 15, 2020
Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi largely dismissed two historic Middle East peace agreements brokered by the White House in recent days; calling the deals a “distraction” from the daily CoVID death count.
“How much credit do you give the President for these peace agreements?” asked CNN’s Wolf Blitzer.
“Hopefully it will be beneficial to the region,” said Pelosi. “Good for him for having a distraction on a day when the numbers of people who are dying from this virus only increased.”
.@SpeakerPelosi says that #BahrainIsrael peace agreement was a "distraction" from the coronavirus increased number of deaths…
Do you agree with #Pelosi? pic.twitter.com/3nsMol7PjU
— Trish Regan (@trish_regan) September 13, 2020
Watch McCarthy’s comments above.
BACKLASH: McCarthy, Meadows RIP Pelosi’s ‘Sham’ Impeachment Inquiry Vote
Representatives Kevin McCarthy and Mark Meadows slammed Nancy Pelosi’s impending impeachment inquiry vote this week; calling the entire process a “sham.”
“It’s been 34 days since Nancy Pelosi unilaterally declared her impeachment inquiry. Today’s backtracking is an admission that this process has been botched from the start. We will not legitimize the Schiff/Pelosi sham impeachment,” posted McCarthy on social media.
It’s been 34 days since Nancy Pelosi unilaterally declared her impeachment inquiry.
Today’s backtracking is an admission that this process has been botched from the start.
We will not legitimize the Schiff/Pelosi sham impeachment.
— Kevin McCarthy (@GOPLeader) October 28, 2019
“House Democrats now suddenly saying they’ll vote on an impeachment resolution to ‘ensure transparency’ is rich—considering they’ve spent weeks conducting interviews in secret, leaking their own talking points while locking down any and all information that benefits the President,” added Meadows.
House Democrats now suddenly saying they'll vote on an impeachment resolution to “ensure transparency” is rich—considering they've spent weeks conducting interviews in secret, leaking their own talking points while locking down any and all information that benefits the President
— Mark Meadows (@MarkMeadows) October 28, 2019
Original Story: October 28, 2019
Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi confirmed Monday that she will call a vote to “formalize” impeachment proceedings against President Trump on Thursday.
“The resolution — which ‘establishes the procedure for hearings,’ according to a statement by Speaker Nancy Pelosi — will mark the first floor vote on impeachment since Democrats formally launched their inquiry a month ago,” reports Politico.
#BREAKING: House to vote on Trump impeachment inquiry procedures this week https://t.co/fbSLF9zV5r pic.twitter.com/ZgmM7hLvtT
— The Hill (@thehill) October 28, 2019
“We are taking this step to eliminate any doubt as to whether the Trump Administration may withhold documents, prevent witness testimony, disregard duly authorized subpoenas, or continue obstructing the House of Representatives,” Pelosi said in a letter.
BITTER TWITTER: GOP Leader Demands CEO Testimony Over ‘CENSORING’ Conservatives
House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy is demanding answers from Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey after repeated allegations the social network “hid” or “censored” material from prominent conservatives and Republicans.
McCarthy officially requested a public committee hearing with Dorsey after recent revelations that the platform engaged in “shadow banning,” the practice of hiding or banning tweets without the author’s knowledge.
“Recently we learned that Twitter limited the visibility of certain conservative accounts, so that some of their tweets did not appear in searches and their accounts were more difficult to find through the search feature,” McCarthy wrote. “This ‘shadow ban’ made it harder for users to get information about certain public officials—or even to learn that their social media presence existed.”
“Twitter ultimately implemented a change to stop penalizing conservatives, but serious questions remain about how and why the company filters content on its platform,” McCarthy added.
Read the full report at Fox News.