Topic: Debbie Wasserman Schultz

CNN's Dana Bash is accused of using deceptively edited video clips to frame RFK Jr. as anti-Semitic and racist. The edits remove the context of Kennedy quoting a scientific study regarding ethnic susceptibility to COVID-19. The hosts also critique a "setup" by Representative Debbie Wasserman Schultz involving comparisons between pandemic masking and the Holocaust.

President Joe Biden delivered a speech in Florida, introduced by Congresswoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz, whom he mistakenly referred to as a Senator. During the address, Biden discussed global inflation, the war in Ukraine, and the cost of insulin, claiming he spoke to the inventor of insulin who died in 1941. He asserted that the United States has the lowest inflation rate of any major country.

A 2000-era clip of Debbie Wasserman Schultz shows her expressing concerns about the risks of statewide mail-in voting. In current campaign events, introducers and Kamala Harris's husband, Doug Emhoff, have repeatedly referred to her as the "next president of the United States," seemingly bypassing Joe Biden's role.

A historical clip of Representative Debbie Wasserman Schultz shows her arguing against mail-in ballots, citing concerns over signature fraud and disenfranchisement. This is contrasted with the current Democratic push for universal mail-in voting, which President Trump has labeled as ripe for fraud. The segment notes that both parties have historically manipulated voting rules to their own advantage depending on the specific election stakes.

Congresswoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz alleged that the strike on Soleimani was a political distraction intended to divert attention from the Trump impeachment proceedings and leaked Ukraine emails. She characterized the military action as being in the President's self-interest rather than the national interest.

Representative Debbie Wasserman Schultz questioned Michael Cohen about Donald Trump's prior knowledge of the DNC email leaks. Schultz attributed her departure from the DNC to Russian "weaponization" of stolen data, while critics point to her treatment of the Bernie Sanders campaign. Cohen testified that he witnessed a speakerphone call from Roger Stone informing Trump of an imminent WikiLeaks data dump.

A series of suspicious packages containing crude explosive devices were sent to prominent Democratic figures and CNN's New York bureau. While the media focused on CNN as a target, the package was specifically addressed to former CIA Director John Brennan, who is a contributor at NBC/MSNBC. The devices, described as PVC pipe bombs with digital clocks, were intercepted by the Secret Service at off-site screening facilities.

Former Homeland Security Advisor Fran Townsend provides analysis on the crude nature of the mail bombs, suggesting the perpetrator left a unique "signature" by not using standard online recipes. The discussion explores the possibility of the suspect being an amateur who made numerous mistakes, such as using incorrect addresses and misspellings.

Legal analysts clarify that while "collusion" is not a specific crime in the federal code, Robert Mueller is utilizing "conspiracy to defraud the United States" as a primary charge. This legal standard is applied to the Trump investigation but could arguably be applied to the Democratic National Committee's actions against Bernie Sanders in 2016. The discussion highlights the use of opposition research, such as the Steele Dossier, as a potential form of electoral interference.

The Daily Caller's Luke Rosiak reported on a massive data breach in Congress involving the Awan brothers, who served as IT administrators for Debbie Wasserman Schultz. Allegations suggest the family funneled data from the House network to Pakistani intelligence (ISI) via USB drives. Despite evidence of a "hack on Congress" during the 2016 election, the case has seen little mainstream coverage, leading to suspicions of a national security cover-up.

Imran Awan and his brothers, who managed IT for 44 House Democrats, allegedly had unfettered access to congressional servers without undergoing background checks. Maria Bartiromo of Fox Business reported that the brothers bypassed security protocols through a loophole where members could vouch for them. Despite criminal convictions and financial red flags, they managed sensitive data until Capitol Police intervened.

The hosts revisit the scandal involving the Awan brothers, Pakistani IT aides who worked for House Democrats and were accused of hacking. Maria Bartiromo questioned Donna Brazile on Fox Business about the brothers' potential involvement in the DNC hack. Brazile denied any link, attributing the issue to a "management failure" while pivoting to Russian interference.

Tom Fitton, president of Judicial Watch, discusses the Awan brothers scandal involving Pakistani IT workers in the House of Representatives. Fitton argues that the Republican majority has failed to police criminal activity within the House and suggests the scandal may involve national security threats. The discussion highlights the lack of mainstream media coverage on the investigation.

Florida Congresswoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz avoided answering questions about Donna Brazile's book *Hacks*, which accused her of mismanagement. Instead, she claimed her constituents were more concerned with local "king tides" and environmental issues than the 2016 election. The hosts criticize her for being "a dick" to reporters and failing to address the specific allegations of rigging the primary.

The revelations from Donna Brazile are framed as a "Donna-Gate" scandal intended to prevent Hillary Clinton from running again in 2020. The hosts discuss Brazile's history of leaking debate questions to the Clinton campaign and her subsequent resignation from CNN. The move is seen as a clear message from within the Democratic Party that Clinton's influence must be curtailed.

Representative Debbie Wasserman Schultz is distancing herself from former IT staffer Imran Awan, who was arrested by the FBI while attempting to fly to Pakistan. Awan is accused of bank fraud and procurement theft, though Wasserman Schultz claims he is being targeted due to religious profiling. Speculation continues regarding Awan's potential ties to Pakistani intelligence (ISI) and what information he may provide to federal investigators.

New reports alleged that Imran Awan, the former IT aide to Debbie Wasserman Schultz, maintained a second active email account with access to the House network even after being banned as a security risk. Mark Steyn commented on the "malodorous" nature of the investigation and the lack of mainstream media coverage regarding the Pakistani national's activities.

The scandal involving Debbie Wasserman Schultz and her IT staffer Imran Awan is detailed. Awan and his brothers, who had access to sensitive congressional databases, are accused of data breaches and financial fraud. The hosts discuss the possibility of foreign intelligence involvement, specifically the Pakistani ISI, and the lack of mainstream media coverage regarding the potential national security implications.

Imran Awan, a former House IT staffer for Debbie Wasserman Schultz, was arrested at Dulles International Airport while attempting to flee to Pakistan. Awan faces bank fraud charges related to a $300,000 loan from the House Credit Union. The hosts highlight his extensive access to congressional emails and the mainstream media's relative silence on the story.

Debbie Wasserman Schultz disputes claims by former DHS Secretary Jay Johnson that the DNC refused federal help during the 2016 hacks. She asserts the FBI never properly contacted the DNC leadership, only calling the main tech support switchboard. The hosts discuss the possibility that the "Russian" hacks were actually "spoofed" using tools developed by the CIA or NSA, as suggested by Vault 7 leaks.