An FBI employee and a Democrat congressional staffer expressed disappointment on social media that an assassination attempt on former President Trump was unsuccessful. The FBI employee, Jenna Howell, posted regretful comments and memes, while the staffer, Jacqueline Marsaw, encouraged better shooting skills. Both individuals faced backlash, with Marsaw being fired from her position.
The U.S. Capitol Police have closed their investigation into a leaked sex tape recorded inside a Senate hearing room, citing no evidence of a crime despite a likely violation of Congressional policy. The police stated that a congressional staffer involved had access to the room, but the individuals in the video were uncooperative and no elements of any possible crimes were met. The staffer, identified as Aidan Maese-Czeropski, has since resigned and denied disrespecting his workplace, while conservative outlets initially published the video.
The U.S. Capitol Police have decided not to press charges in the case of a sex video recorded inside the Hart Senate Office Building, citing lack of evidence of a crime despite a likely violation of Congressional policy. The staffer involved, who has since resigned, refused to cooperate and invoked the Fifth Amendment. The video, leaked in a private chat, led to the firing of a staff member for Senator Ben Cardin, who expressed disappointment and anger over the breach of trust. The incident occurred in a prominent hearing room with a history of hosting high-profile events.
Capitol Hill was shaken by the circulation of an explicit video showing two men engaging in sexual activity in a congressional hearing room. The video, leaked from a private group chat for gay men in politics, was first posted by the Daily Caller and gained traction in conservative media. The staffer involved, identified as Aidan Maese-Czeropski, a legislative aide for Sen. Ben Cardin, was subsequently fired. Capitol Police are investigating the incident, and potential criminal charges could include trespass, indecent exposure, or misuse of public property. The scandal has sparked outrage and mockery, particularly among conservatives on social media.
A congressional staffer who allegedly filmed a sex tape inside a Senate hearing room could potentially face criminal charges, according to a legal expert. The explicit video, leaked by the Daily Caller, shows an unidentified person engaging in sexual activity with another man in a Senate office building room. The identities of the individuals involved have not been confirmed, but social media posts suggest that the alleged staffer worked for Senator Ben Cardin's office. The U.S. Capitol Police are investigating the matter, and potential charges could include trespassing, lewd acts, and improper use of government property.
A gay sex tape scandal has rocked Capitol Hill after a video of two men engaging in explicit acts in a Senate hearing room surfaced online. The identities of the men have not been confirmed, but reports suggest that one of them may have been a congressional staffer. While consensual acts may not be considered a crime, the incident could potentially violate Senate ethics rules. The video was leaked in a private group for gay men in politics, and the U.S. Capitol Police are currently investigating the matter.
A congressional staffer has been fired after allegedly being involved in the creation of explicit gay pornography filmed within the U.S. Senate. The video, leaked in a WhatsApp group chat for gay men in politics, shows the staffer and another individual engaging in sexual acts in a conference room. The incident raises questions about the appropriateness of engaging in explicit activities within political institutions and highlights the intersection of personal and professional realms.
A congressional staffer, identified as Aidan Maese-Czropski, has been fired after an 8-second sex tape featuring him and another man was leaked online. The video was reportedly filmed in the Hart Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill. Maese-Czropski, who worked as an aide to Maryland democrat Sen. Ben Cardin, acknowledged "poor judgment" in a cryptic LinkedIn post but denied any workplace disrespect. Cardin's office confirmed that Maese-Czropski is no longer employed by the U.S. Senate and declined further comment on the matter.
A gay porn video filmed in a Senate hearing room by a congressional staffer has been leaked to the Daily Caller. The footage shows a nude man engaging in anal sex, and it appears to be unprotected. The video was reportedly shared in a private group for gay men in politics before being leaked. While the identities of the individuals in the video have not been confirmed, one of the men was identified as Aidan Maese-Czeropski, a staffer for Senator Ben Cardin. Maese-Czeropski was also accused of shouting "Free Palestine" at Congressman Max Miller, which he denied. Cardin's office has not yet responded to the incident.
A children's choir from South Carolina was stopped by Capitol Police while singing the national anthem in the U.S. Capitol due to a "miscommunication." The choir director had secured permission from three congressional offices, including House Speaker Kevin McCarthy's office. Video footage of the incident went viral, leading to accusations of political bias. Capitol Police clarified that demonstrations and musical performances are not allowed in the Capitol, but the choir was allowed to finish their performance. McCarthy and three Republican members of Congress issued a joint statement expressing disappointment that the performance was cut short.
A children's choir from South Carolina was stopped by a Capitol Police officer from singing the national anthem in the U.S. Capitol due to a "miscommunication" on May 26. The visit was approved by the office of House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., which the speaker's office confirmed. Some Republicans accused Capitol Police of taking action against the kids due to political bias, but the Capitol Police said that is untrue and accused the congressional staffer of lying "to the officers multiple times about having permission from various offices." McCarthy and three Republican members of Congress involved in inviting the group to the Capitol issued a joint statement, saying they were "very disappointed" that the performance was cut short.
Vish Burra, a top staffer for Rep. George Santos (R-NY), is facing disciplinary action for making menacing sexual comments towards freelance journalist Jacqueline Sweet on Twitter. Burra attacked Sweet in a series of tweets, suggesting she would welcome a violent sexual attack and claiming she was "obsessed" with him. Santos' communications director condemned the behavior, stating that threats of violence of any kind will not be condoned. Burra has worked for controversial figures such as Rep. Matt Gaetz and Carl Paladino in the past.
