If a political candidate deletes tweets that indicate he previously opposed or supported something should reporters bring that fact up? Or should the delete button be sacrosanct? For example, a New Mexico Democrat candidate deleted all of his tweets trashing fossil fuels - doesn't he have a right to privacy or at least to change his mind?
#democrats #midterms
https://thefederalist.com/2022/10/20/new-mexico-democrat-candidate-gabe-vasquez-deletes-tweets-slamming-oil-to-masquerade-as-moderate/
If you've been following the Judiciary or Homeland Security Committees' livestreams, you may have witnessed members reminding Rep. Eric Swalwell that he had a relationship with a Chinese spy named Fang Fang despite Democrat complaints [watch]
https://politiquerepublic.substack.com/p/house-members-keep-calling-rep-eric
BOMBSHELL: We now have proof that the Biden campaign conspired with 51 former intelligence officials to defraud the U.S. government and the American people. A violation of Section 371 of Title 18 of the United States Code.
https://politiquerepublic.substack.com/p/51-spies-who-lied-to-steal-an-election
The Tennessee Three weren't the first Democrats to seize control of a state house in America. In 2016 over the course of two days, 500 Democrats seized control of the United States House of Representatives in an insurrection designed to obstruct Congress.
https://politiquerepublic.substack.com/p/the-j22-plot-to-seize-the-capitol
