Topic: Louie Gohmert

Congressman Louie Gohmert discussed reports that Scytl, a company headquartered in Barcelona with servers in Frankfurt, was responsible for aggregating U.S. election data. Gohmert referenced a German tweet claiming U.S. Army forces seized Scytl's servers. He expressed concern over potential government corruption and the role of foreign-hosted data in the election process.

Texas Representative Louie Gohmert tested positive for COVID-19 twice during White House screenings, leading to media criticism of his previous refusal to wear a mask. Gohmert suggested that his occasional mask use might have actually contributed to his infection by trapping germs. Following the diagnosis, Gohmert reportedly began a regimen of hydroxychloroquine to treat the virus.

Representative Louie Gohmert questioned Robert Mueller regarding the hiring of Peter Strzok and the discovery of his anti-Trump text messages. Mueller claimed he was unaware of Strzok's animus toward Donald Trump or his affair with Lisa Page prior to hiring him for the Special Counsel team. Further questioning focused on whether Mueller ordered an investigation into the deletion of text messages from government phones, which Mueller deferred to an ongoing Inspector General investigation.

Representative Louie Gohmert addresses the House Judiciary Committee, alleging that high-ranking officials at the FBI and DOJ abused their power to manufacture a case against President Trump. Gohmert characterizes the investigation as an attempted coup involving fraudulent FISA warrants. The hosts debate the technical definition of a "coup," noting the lack of military involvement or violence in this instance.

Representative Louie Gohmert questioned Morton Klein to clarify Donald Trump's "fine people" comment regarding Charlottesville. Klein argued that the media distorted the truth by omitting Trump's explicit condemnation of neo-Nazis and white nationalists in the same statement.

The current Green New Deal is compared to President Obama's 2008 green stimulus package, which pledged $150 billion for low-carbon infrastructure. The historical failure of that initiative to deliver significant CO2 reductions is noted. Representative Louie Gohmert's past criticisms of similar environmental legislation are recalled from the era when Nancy Pelosi previously served as Speaker.

The death of Boston mobster Whitey Bulger in a federal prison has renewed interest in his history as an FBI informant. Representative Louie Gohmert has previously highlighted Robert Mueller's alleged role in the FBI's mishandling of the Bulger case during Mueller's tenure in the DOJ. Some speculate that Bulger was killed to prevent him from revealing further details about FBI corruption that could discredit the Special Counsel's office.

Representative Louie Gohmert accused Peter Strzok of lying under oath and questioned how many times he lied to his wife about his affair with Lisa Page. The exchange became heated, leading a Democratic committee member to tell Gohmert he needed "medication." Gohmert argued that Strzok's actions have caused long-term damage to the credibility of the FBI and the justice system.

Representative Louie Gohmert suggested during a public appearance that Hillary Clinton may be suffering from mental impairment. Gohmert referenced her previous concussion and a fall as potential causes for her perceived health struggles. He urged supporters to pray for her rather than make fun of her, framing her condition as a serious medical concern that the campaign is hiding.

Congressman Louie Gohmert's hypothetical experiment regarding heterosexual and homosexual couples stranded on separate islands is played. Gohmert argues that after 100 years, nature would only "favor" the heterosexual island due to reproduction. The hosts mock the simplicity and delivery of Gohmert's argument.

Secretary of State John Kerry faced intense criticism after private comments to the Trilateral Commission suggested Israel could become an "apartheid state" without a two-state solution. Representative Louie Gohmert and other politicians condemned the remarks as offensive and ignorant of history. The hosts suggest the Donald Sterling scandal was amplified by the media to distract from Kerry's diplomatic gaffe regarding Israel.

Attorney General Eric Holder engaged in a heated exchange with Representative Louie Gohmert during a House Judiciary Committee hearing regarding the "Fast and Furious" investigation. Holder told Gohmert, "You don't want to go there, buddy," after being questioned about his contempt of Congress citation. The exchange ended with a bizarre non-sequitur from Holder about Gohmert's "asparagus," a callback to a previous legal joke.

Following his contentious testimony in Congress, Eric Holder spoke at Al Sharpton's National Action Network conference, where he complained of "unprecedented, unwarranted, ugly, and divisive adversity." Holder used the phrase "forget about me" repeatedly to draw attention to the perceived mistreatment of himself and President Obama. The hosts interpret this as a strategic use of racial politics to deflect from legitimate oversight regarding DOJ documents.

Congressman Louie Gohmert questions FBI Director Robert Mueller about why the FBI did not investigate the mosque attended by the Tsarnaev brothers immediately after the Boston bombing. Gohmert highlights that the mosque was founded by Abdurahman Alamoudi, who was previously convicted on terrorism-related charges.

In a heated Congressional oversight hearing, Representative Louie Gohmert questioned Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano regarding Mohamed Elibiary’s access to classified databases. Napolitano refused to provide a direct yes-or-no answer regarding Elibiary's alleged downloading of documents, leading to a tense exchange over "insinuations" and committee decorum.

Attorney General Eric Holder is under fire from Congress for refusing to release documents related to the Holy Land Foundation terrorism financing case. Representatives Louie Gohmert and Trent Franks allege that the Department of Justice is protecting unindicted co-conspirators linked to groups like CAIR and the Islamic Society of North America (ISNA).

Texas Representative Louie Gohmert argues on the House floor that Congress has the constitutional authority under Article 1, Section 8 to establish military tribunals. The hosts critique Gohmert's legal reasoning, suggesting he is attempting to justify the indefinite detention of citizens by conflating congressional power with military overreach.

Texas Congressman Louie Gohmert grills Secretary Napolitano regarding a member of the Homeland Security Advisory Council with alleged ties to the Muslim Brotherhood. Gohmert accuses the individual of accessing secure databases and leaking documents to the media for political purposes. Napolitano appears "fuzzy" on the details of the individual's swearing-in and security clearance.