Calif., and Kash Patel, the nominee for FBI director, set social media ablaze when conservatives ripped into the new California senator after what they saw as a win for the Trump nominee. Schiff, in his line of questioning at Patel’s confirmation hearing,
California paid $83.1 billion more in federal taxes than it received from the federal government — more than any other state — in 2022. When the state’s population is considered, California paid $2,129 more per capita in federal taxes than it received — which is more than all but three other states.
Adam Schiff ripped into Kash Patel, challenging him to turn around and look Capitol police officers in the eyes and explain his connection to Jan. 6 rioters. The post Adam Schiff Challenges Kash Patel to Look Capitol Police In The Eyes And Tell Them He ‘Raised Money Off Of People That Assaulted Their Colleagues’ first appeared on Mediaite.
Calif., pressed Kash Patel about his association with a song with January 6 rioters. Schiff then told Patel to address Capitol Police officers with them in the hearing room and say if he was "proud" of what he did.
FBI Director nominee Kash Patel fired back at Democratic California Sen. Adam Schiff as he spewed several allegations about his
Sen. Adam Schiff (D-CA) directed Kash Patel to turn around and face the Capitol Police officers in attendance for his confirmation hearing for FBI director after a line of questioning about January 6th prisoners.
The claim originated on a satirical website but is presented in the post as authentic and attributes the decision to a nonexistent judge.
As a congressman who led the first impeachment of President Trump, Mr. Schiff relished his role in the resistance. Now a senator, he must protect his state’s interests at a perilous time.
"The American people, if we don't have good and independent inspector generals, are going to see the swamp refill," Schiff said.
Former Congressman Devin Nunes discusses FBI director nominee Kash Patel’s confirmation hearing on ‘The Will Cain Show.’
Sen. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) on Sunday singled out a possible reason Donald Trump chose to fire several inspectors general from major federal agencies, while noting that the president “broke the law.”