Republican George Santos flipped a Long Island-based U.S. House seat in November. But now a report has raised serious allegations about whether Santos misrepresented his education and employment history.
in November and he is expected to be sworn into Congress in January. But before that happens, many are demanding a dialogue with the congressman-elect. suggests the incoming House representative may have misled the public on key aspects of his life including his education and employment history after no records of Santos could be found.
"If your defense is going to be this was all done by enemies because you are somebody on the hard right or whatever, that's not going to serve you well in the end," Dawidziak said. "I'm really kind of surprised the Democrats didn't discover this early in the campaign process and use it." "Every person deserves an opportunity to 'clear' his/her name in the face of accusations," Nassau County Republican Committee Chair Joseph Cairo Jr. said in a statement. He said looks forward to Santos' responses to the news report."The failure of George Santos to answer any questions about the most basic aspects of his life and his finances and campaign financing demonstrates why he's a danger to our political process and a fraud," Zimmerman said.
Zimmerman is calling for a full House Ethics Committee investigation and demanding the U.S. attorney investigate as well. New York's 3rd Congressional District covers parts of western
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The murky details in one congressman-elect's campaign biographyRepublican Rep.-elect George Santos clinched victory last month. But large portions of his résumé — which he made central to his campaign — have been called into question, according to a New York Times report.
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Incoming New York congressman may have misrepresented parts of his resume, New York Times reports | CNN PoliticsIncoming Republican Rep. George Santos may have misrepresented parts of his resume, a report in The New York Times finds. The Times reported that key parts of Santos’ biography were either contradicted or not supported by evidence.
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A Newly Elected Congressman Seems to Have Made Up His Life StoryThe New York Times discovered that Long Island’s George Santos is not who he claims to be. nia_prater reports
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Poll asks Republicans to define the ‘good Republican’Is there such a thing as the ideal Republican — the “good” Republican? One pollster was determined to find out. “Small government, America First, liberty and freedom, religious values, personal responsibility. These are just some of the ways Republican voters describe what it means to be a good Republican,” noted a new analysis from Monmouth University, which indeed polled 563 Republicans to get their take on the subject.
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The new Republican-controlled House should investigate the 2020 summer riotsJan. 6 is in the news a lot and portrayed as an unforgivable act that must never occur again. Many people, including left-wing politicians, pundits, and even social media users, repeatedly condemn the attacks even almost two years later. And all of it is true. The Capitol riot was an abhorrent…
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New Republican Congressman Appears to Have Fabricated a Whole Lot of His RésuméRep. George Santos (R-N.Y.) claims to have graduated from a college and worked for financial firms that have no record of him being there, among other big lies.
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