If you weren’t sure about the Uniparty before, you can be now

Speaker Johnson was the tie breaking vote to kill the amendment which would require the federal government to get a warrant before spying on Americans.

Watch: Crenshaw explain how he doesn’t care about your constitutional rights Dan Crenshaw brings in an annual salary of $174,000.

He’s been in Congress for 4 years.

His stock trading profits him ABOVE Pelosi’s trading!

Today, his net-worth is $4.4 million.

Not only that…

In 2021, Crenshaw voted on a National vax database, to keep track of who did/did not get the jab.

Crenshaws campaign paid his wife’s firm “Pink Cilantro” more than $350,000, and according to the FDR, reported it as ‘spouse salary.’

He’s the worst of the worst! Yea, you can serve your country and still be a rogue, unprincipled snake!

-Proud Army Brat

MTG on the bill

I Received a message from Crenshaw stating everything I reported was “inaccurate” so here are the receipts.

Crenshaw claimed what was reported in this article were all lies, and misinformation.

though for some reason, I suppose FEC reports and stock trading are all lies…..

Dan’s response to the article: “What’s up with this? I hope you mean the uni party is actually the progressives aligned with the Freedom Caucus. That’s the shocking truth.

83 Republicans- mostly freedom caucus- voted against my amendment to allow us to APPLY FOR WARRANTS to collect foreign intelligence on Chinese precursor companies and cartels in Mexico.

That’s insane. Pure insanity. These same “patriots” talk about fighting the cartels but then vote to protect them from American surveillance.

All the narratives you hear from conservative media are mostly lies. They’ve become infiltrated by the progressives”

Per the daily beast:

At the time, Crenshaw sat on the House committees for Budget and Homeland Security. Boeing in particular lobbied heavily, and successfully, for a piece of the CARES Act, asking at first for $60 billion and later hoping to receive a $17 billion slice that lawmakers set aside for “businesses critical to maintaining national security.” The nonpartisan Institute on Tax and Economic Policy said at the time that it was “generally understood that the bill’s authors want much, if not all, of this $17 billion to go to a single company: Boeing.” But in late April, the manufacturer passed on the deal, opting instead to raise $25 billion in private investment thanks to moves that the Federal Reserve made independently of the CARES Act. The day that Crenshaw bought Boeing, markets snapped their brief positive burst, and the company led the boards that day in losses. His investment has now grown more than 38%. Boeing’s employee PAC gave $3,000 to Crenshaw’s 2020 campaign.

All of Crenshaw’s purchases have shown returns, with the biggest yields from Boeing, Amazon and Southwest Airlines. Amazon bounced up from about $1,820 a share on March 12 to $2,979 today, and Southwest Airlines rose from around $41 to a little over $60.