The federalist

These 70 Republicans Just Rewarded The FBI With New Headquarters Worth $375 Million

70 Republicans ⁣Vote ⁤to Give FBI New Headquarters Despite⁣ Recent Brothel Arrests

On the day that the ⁣Department of ⁣Justice (DOJ) announced⁤ arrests related to a brothel catering to⁣ political ⁤clients,⁢ a group of ‌70 Republicans made a controversial decision to ⁢support‍ the construction of a new FBI headquarters.

Representative Matt⁤ Gaetz, a Florida Republican, attempted to defund the plans ​for the new office building by ⁣proposing‌ an amendment to the Financial Services and General Government Appropriations Act for 2024. However, House Democrats unanimously opposed Gaetz’s proposal,‌ and they were joined ⁤by 70 Republicans. Unfortunately, Gaetz’s proposal failed in a Wednesday vote, which coincided with the DOJ’s announcement of three arrests connected to a “sophisticated high-end brothel“⁤ ring operating in Virginia ‌and Massachusetts.

Despite‌ numerous instances‌ of misconduct that have exposed the FBI’s ‌politicization ​in favor of Democrats and​ its ‌use as a tool ⁣to target political opponents, ‍House Republicans‌ have chosen to allocate millions of dollars for a new complex that could ​potentially interfere⁣ in future elections.

[READ:[READ:Think The​ FBI Deserves ⁢The Benefit Of The⁢ Doubt? ⁤This‌ Laundry List Of Corruption Should Make You Think Again]

Here is a list of the 70 Republicans who supported⁤ the FBI’s new headquarters:

  1. Don Bacon, Nebraska
  2. Andy ​Barr, Kentucky
  3. Cliff Bentz, Oregon
  4. Stephanie Bice, Oklahoma
  5. Mike Bost, Illinois
  6. Vern Buchanan, Florida
  7. Ken Buck, Colorado
  8. Ken Calvert, California
  9. Mike Carey, Ohio
  10. John Carter, Texas
  11. Lori Chavez-DeRemer, Oregon
  12. Tom Cole, Oklahoma
  13. Anthony D’Esposito, New York
  14. Mario Diaz-Balart, Florida
  15. John Duarte, California
  16. Chuck Edwards, North Carolina
  17. Jake Ellzey, Texas
  18. Randy⁢ Feenstra, Iowa
  19. A. Drew Ferguson IV, Georgia
  20. Brian‍ Fitzpatrick, Pennsylvania
  21. Mike Flood, Nebraska
  22. Andrew Garbarino, New York
  23. Tony Gonzales, Texas
  24. Jenniffer Gonzalez-Colon,⁢ Puerto Rico
  25. Kay Granger, ⁣Texas
  26. Sam Graves, Missouri
  27. Brett Guthrie, Kentucky
  28. Ashley Hinson, Iowa
  29. David Joyce, Ohio
  30. Thomas Kean, New Jersey
  31. Mike Kelly, Pennsylvania
  32. Kevin Kiley, ​California
  33. Young Kim, California
  34. David Kustoff, Tennessee
  35. Darin LaHood, Illinois
  36. Nick LaLota, New York
  37. Doug Lamborn,⁢ Colorado
  38. Michael Lawler, New York
  39. Laurel Lee, Florida
  40. Julia Letlow, Louisiana
  41. Frank Lucas, Oklahoma
  42. Blaine Luetkemeyer,‍ Missouri
  43. Nicole Malliotakis, New York
  44. Richard McCormick, Georgia
  45. Patrick McHenry, North Carolina
  46. Daniel Meuser, Pennsylvania
  47. Max Miller, Ohio
  48. Blake⁣ Moore, Utah
  49. James Moylan, Guam
  50. Gregory Murphy, North Carolina
  51. Dan Newhouse, ‌Washington
  52. Zachary Nunn, Iowa
  53. Jay Obernolte, California
  54. Mike​ Rogers,⁤ Alabama
  55. Harold Rogers, Kentucky
  56. Maria Elvira Salazar, Florida
  57. Austin Scott, Georgia
  58. Pete Sessions, Texas
  59. Michael Simpson, Idaho
  60. Jason Smith, ​Missouri
  61. Christopher H.‍ Smith, New Jersey
  62. Lloyd Smucker, Pennsylvania
  63. Dale Strong, Alabama
  64. Glenn Thompson, Pennsylvania
  65. Mike Turner, Ohio
  66. David Valadao, California
  67. Derrick Van Orden, Wisconsin
  68. Ann​ Wagner, Missouri
  69. Brad Wenstrup, Ohio
  70. Steve Womack, Arkansas

Tristan ⁣Justice is ⁢the western correspondent‍ for‌ The Federalist and the author of Social Justice Redux, a conservative newsletter on culture, health, and wellness. He has ‌also written for The Washington Examiner and The Daily Signal. His work has also been featured ⁢in Real Clear Politics and Fox News. Tristan graduated from George Washington University where he majored in political science ⁤and ⁢minored in journalism. Follow him on Twitter at @JusticeTristan or contact him at​ [email protected]. Sign up for Tristan’s email newsletter here.

What is the significance of the recent arrests related to a brothel allegedly serving political clients in relation to the construction of the‍ new FBI headquarters?

California

  • David LaRock, Virginia
  • Robin‍ L. Lumb, Kentucky
  • Blaine⁣ Luetkemeyer,⁢ Missouri
  • Daniel Meuser, Pennsylvania
  • Mary Miller, Illinois
  • John Moolenaar, Michigan
  • Devin Nunes, California
  • August Pfluger, Texas
  • Scott Perry, Pennsylvania
  • Tom Reed, New York
  • Cathy McMorris Rodgers, Washington
  • Harold ⁣Rogers,‍ Kentucky
  • Mike Rogers, Alabama
  • Jason T. Smith,​ Missouri
  • Chris Smith, New Jersey
  • Lloyd Smucker, Pennsylvania
  • Pete Stauber, Minnesota
  • Elise ⁣Stefanik, New York
  • Greg Steube, Florida
  • Glenn Thompson, Pennsylvania
  • William Timmons, South Carolina
  • Pat Tiberi, Ohio
  • David Valadao, California
  • Tim Walberg, Michigan
  • Evan H. ‍Jenkins, West Virginia
  • Gary G. Miller, California
  • David ⁢B. McKinley, West Virginia
  • Scott Garrett, New⁤ Jersey
  • Adam Kinzinger, Illinois
  • David​ Schweikert, Arizona
  • Jaime Herrera Beutler, Washington
  • Brad Wenstrup, Ohio
  • Fred Upton, Michigan
  • Joe‍ Wilson, South Carolina
  • Robert ‌Wittman, Virginia
  • Steve Womack, Arkansas
  • Lee⁢ Zeldin, New ⁤York
  • The decision to support the new headquarters​ has sparked controversy and raised ⁣questions about the Republicans’ priorities. Given⁤ the⁣ recent arrests related to⁢ a brothel allegedly serving political clients, it is a concerning juxtaposition to see ⁤these Republicans backing the construction of a ‌new FBI building.

    The DOJ’s announcement of the arrests underscores the‍ ongoing ⁣issues with corruption and misconduct within the FBI.⁢ The public ‍deserves transparency and ‍accountability ‌from the agency, ⁤but instead, ​some​ House Republicans⁣ seem to be enabling its questionable ‌activities by allocating‍ funds for a new headquarters.

    This decision also raises concerns about⁢ the potential‌ for the new FBI headquarters to interfere in future ⁤elections. The FBI has a⁣ history of engaging in politically ‍motivated investigations, targeting individuals based on their political affiliations or ​opinions. By providing ⁢the agency with a new, state-of-the-art facility, House Republicans may be inadvertently facilitating its ability to ⁣misuse its powers once‍ again.

    Furthermore, this decision‍ contradicts the principle of fiscal responsibility. With ⁢the national debt reaching unprecedented levels, ​it is essential ⁢that lawmakers⁢ prioritize spending. Investing millions of dollars into a⁤ new FBI headquarters while the country faces financial challenges may not be the most prudent use of taxpayer money.

    Ultimately, the decision by these ‍70 Republicans⁤ to‍ support ‍the construction of ⁤a new ⁣FBI headquarters ⁤raises concerns about their judgement and⁢ commitment to accountability and fiscal responsibility. The recent arrests related ⁣to a brothel⁢ serving political clients should have prompted a more cautious approach⁢ in allocating funds⁢ for the agency. Instead, these Republicans have chosen to overlook these developments and forge‍ ahead with the controversial decision.

    As the construction of the new FBI headquarters moves forward, it is crucial that the agency’s actions and activities‍ come‌ under increased scrutiny. The American people deserve a trustworthy and accountable FBI, and it is the duty of lawmakers to⁢ ensure that this is the case. The decision to support the construction​ of a new headquarters despite ⁣recent brothel‍ arrests casts doubt on the commitment ​of these 70 Republicans to uphold these principles.



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