Matt Gaetz Responds After House Committee Votes to Reveal Scathing Ethics Report on Him

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[Photo Credit: By Gage Skidmore from Surprise, AZ, United States of America - Matt Gaetz, CC BY-SA 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=149630314]

After it was revealed that the House Ethics Committee secretly voted to disclose a report on his alleged sexual misbehavior, former Representative Matt Gaetz (R-FL), who left Congress during a brief bid to become President-elect Donald Trump’s attorney general, offered a scathing rebuttal on Wednesday.

Gaetz’s words came after it was revealed that the committee had secretly voted to make the report public.

“The Biden/Garland DOJ spent years reviewing allegations that I committed various crimes. I was charged with nothing: FULLY EXONERATED. Not even a campaign finance violation. And the people investigating me hated me. The news came as a surprise because it was previously believed that the panel had decided against revealing the report.” Gaetz wrote in his own defense.

“Then, the very ‘witnesses’ DOJ deemed not-credible were assembled by House Ethics to repeat their claims absent any cross-examination or challenge from me or my attorneys. I’ve had no chance to ever confront any accusers. I’ve never been charged. I’ve never been sued. Instead, House Ethics will reportedly post a report online that I have no opportunity to debate or rebut as a former member of the body.” he added.

“My 30’s were an era of working very hard – and playing hard too. It’s embarrassing, though not criminal, that I probably partied, womanized, drank and smoked more than I should have earlier in life. I live a different life now. But at least I didn’t vote for CR’s that fuck over the country!” he concluded later in the same post.
This was after Gaetz withdrew from consideration to become attorney general during the previous month, which resulted in Pam Bondi, who had previously served as attorney general of Florida, being selected for the position.

It is anticipated that a release will take place following the conclusion of the year’s voting, which might take place later this week.

After that, the former congressman concluded his article by making a jab at Congress, making a reference to the 1,547-page continuing resolution (CR) that aims to provide cash to a variety of departments until March 14, 2025, allocate more than $100 billion in disaster help, and other things.

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