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This is quite pathetic. I'm just a lay person but even I know polygraphs were ruled out as conclusive. It's really cringe if this is true. My tween came home from school where they polygraphed each other and even they know this fact. |
Polygraphs should have been made illegal a long time ago. Hardly any nations use it. Only the dumb US of A. |
Certain federal agencies use it to fire people without violating any rules/laws. This administration is using it as a tool to harass staff they suspect of leaking information so they can punish anyone with "suspicious" results. |
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What an appropriate summary for Trump's people.
https://x.com/86pedo47/status/2054443166099460187/photo/1 |
| Van Hollen asked a visibly tipsy Kash Patel if he knew that lying to Congress is a crime, and Patel refused to answer. |
Don't link to the Nazi site https://xcancel.com/86pedo47/status/2054443166099460187 |
| He was in a cheerleading club in college. I had him pegged as a frat boy. |
He desperately wanted to be a frat boy but wasn’t, which is why he lives like one now. |
GWB was a cheerleader and a drunk, but he sobered up before he got into national politics. Republicans are committed to continually lowering their standards. |
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During Tuesday’s hearing, Van Hollen pointed to The Atlantic’s story in arguing for oversight of Patel’s work habits.
“When your private actions make it impossible for you to perform your public duties, we have a big problem. You cannot perform those public duties if you’re incapacitated,” Van Hollen said to Patel during the hearing. “And Director Patel, these reports about your conduct, including reports of your being so drunk and hungover that your staff had to force entry into your home, are extremely alarming. If true, they demonstrate a gross dereliction of your duty and a betrayal of public trust,” Van Hollen said at the hearing. |