New Texts Reveal Liz Cheney Communicated with "Star Witness" Cassidy Hutchinson About Her Testimony —without Her Attorney
Washington D.C. (October 15, 2024) | This week, Rep. Barry Loudermik (GA-11), Chairman of the Committee on House Administration's Oversight Subcommittee, obtained never-before-seen correspondence between January 6 Select Committee Vice-Chair Liz Cheney and Cassidy Hutchinson and in 2022, while Hutchinson was still a subject of the Select Committee's investigation.
To read the full story and see the newly released texts, click here.
Rep. Loudermilk on John Solomon Reports: Former J6 "Select Committee" Made Numerous Violations of Protocol, Etc.
In case you missed it, this week, Rep. Barry Loudermilk (GA-11) sat down with John Solomon on his podcast John Solomon Reports, to discuss bombshell text messages showing communication and coordination between former J6 Committee Vice Chair Liz Cheney and 'star witness' Cassidy Hutchinson, and dished on the "numerous violations of protocol, of ethics, possibly even law."
Rep. Loudermilk further explained, “I think there's no doubt in that with what we've recently uncovered, I think it was clear that was violated by either the chairman of the [January 6th] committee Benny Thompson, or the Vice Chair Liz Cheney, in the fact of, all the documents that were hid from the American people, were hid from this committee and or were deleted and destroyed. I think that in itself, besides violating preservation rules of the House and official US government documents, that provision right there was totally violated. So I think we have numerous violations of protocol, of ethics, possibly even law.“
Rep. Loudermilk on Newsmax's Rob Schmitt Tonight: Rep. Cheney Communications with Witness Unethical
In case you missed it, this week, Rep. Barry Loudermilk (GA-11) also joined Rob Schmitt Tonight on Newsmax to discuss the back-channel communications between former J6 Select Committee Vice Chair Liz Cheney and Cassidy Hutchinson, and detailed what potential accountability there could be because of this newly uncovered evidence.
"Well, that's something for hopefully a new Justice Department that we hope will come in after January for them to decide," Loudermilk told Rob Schmitt Tonight when asked about accountability for Liz Cheney and whether she could go to jail. "This information clearly shows there was back-channel communication going on between Liz Cheney and Cassidy Hutchinson, who inevitably became their star witness. And Liz Cheney even mentioned in the text stream that they were going through Alyssa Farah, that this was highly irregular and unethical and potentially even illegal."
Rep. Loudermilk on O'Connor & Company
In case you missed it, Rep. Barry Loudermilk (GA-11) also sat down with Larry O'Connor and Mercedes Schlapp for O'Connor's WMAL radio show O'Connor & Company to discuss the never-before-seen unethical communications between J6 Select Committee Vice Chair Liz Cheney and Cassidy Hutchinson, while Hutchinson was still a subject of the former Select Committee's investigation.
Click here or below to listen to the full interview.
Rep. Loudermilk also discussed other aspects of our Oversight Subcommittee investigation into J6, including updates on the J6 pipe bomb and Vice President Kamala Harris' movements that day. He also touched upon early voting numbers in Georgia as we rapidly approach the 2024 elections.
Rep. Loudermilk Joins Bipartisan House Members in Letter Addressing Doc Cuts Before New Year
Washington D.C. (October 15, 2024) | This week, Rep. Barry Loudermilk (GA-11) joined Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks (IA-1) and 232 bipartisan House members in urging House Speaker Mike Johnson (LA-4) and Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (NY-8) to address the scheduled 2.8% cut in reimbursement for physicians who participate in Medicare before the end of the 118th Congress. With rising provider costs, the proposed 2025 Medicare physician payment schedule would threaten to impact patient care, especially for rural Americans, and continue contributing to provider burnout, already straining the healthcare workforce.
Rep. Loudermilk Joins Letter Questioning U.S. Naval Academy on Partisan Guest Lecturer
Washington D.C. (October 16, 2024) | This week, Rep. Barry Loudermik (GA-11) joined Rep. Jen Kiggans (VA-02) and 15 of his colleagues in sending a letter to Vice Admiral Yvette M. Davids, the Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy, to inquire about the academy's process for inviting guest lecturers to speak to midshipmen.
The lawmakers sent the letter after it was discovered the Naval Academy had invited a guest lecturer who, when announcing her lecture, made unsubstantiated and politicized claims about former President Donald Trump. The majority of Members of Congress that signed onto this letter are veterans of the United States Armed Forces, and together total more than 260 years in service to the United States.
BACKGROUND
On Friday, October 4, just days after it became public Dr. Ben-Ghiat had been selected by the U.S. Naval Academy for its prestigious Bancroft Lecture, an annual discussion with visiting history professors, Members of Congress were notified that the lecture had been cancelled. Dr. Ben-Ghiat’s selection for the Bancroft Lecture, and its subsequent cancellation following significant pushback, raised serious concerns among Members of Congress regarding the Academy’s process for choosing guest speakers.
The letter was cosigned by Congressmen Jack Bergman (MI-01), Mike Garcia (CA-27), Sam Graves (MO-06), Mark Green (TN-07), Clay Higgins (LA-03), Ronny Jackson (TX-13), Nick LaLota (NY-01), Barry Loudermilk (GA-11), Rich McCormick (GA-06), Cory Mills (FL-07), August Pfluger (TX-11), Guy Reschenthaler (PA-14), Derrick Van Orden (WI-03), Michael Waltz (FL-06), Brad Wenstrup (OH-02), and Brandon Williams (NY-22).
IN THE NEWS: New SEC Database Violates Privacy and Freedom of Association
Washington Examiner:
The Securities and Exchange Commission is collecting personal information about the buyers and sellers of every single stock trade in the United States and is holding that information for the perusal of thousands of bureaucrats and any hacker who is able to break into the database. This database, called the Consolidated Audit Trail, collects information such as the buyer’s and seller’s address, date or year of birth, and Social Security number. This invasion of privacy affects at least 61% of people in the U.S.
The database is a disaster for the privacy of millions of people. In terms of the amount of information collected, only the National Security Agency’s data-collection program is larger, and that database is not focused on people. What is worse, these types of databases are not secure. In 2016, hackers made off with over $4 million by trading on at least 157 nonpublic earnings releases from the SEC’s very own Electronic Data Gathering, Analysis, and Retrieval system.
....
Republican members of Congress are trying to reestablish congressional authority in the area of financial privacy. Rep. Barry Loudermilk (R-GA) and Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA) haveintroduced the Protecting Investors’ Personally Identifiable Information Act, which would prevent the SEC from forcing financial institutions to hand over people’s information.
Similarly, Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) and House Majority Whip Tom Emmer’s (R-MN) CBDC Anti-Surveillance State Act, aimed at halting a centralized government financial surveillance scheme in the field of cryptocurrency, passed the House 216-192 in May. A similar coalition could be constructed to protect people’s privacy from the CAT.
IN THE NEWS: Liz Cheney contacted controversial J6 witness on encrypted app behind lawyer's back, messages show
Just The News:
While vice chairwoman of the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, former Rep. Liz Cheney used an encrypted phone app to directly and indirectly communicate around defense counsel --and possibly ethical rules -- with a witness who would later change her testimony in shocking fashion, according to evidence obtained by congressional investigators and Just the News.
Cheney’s Signal communications with witness Cassidy Hutchinson on June 6, 2022 and her friend, Alyssa Farah Griffin, were recently obtained by Rep. Barry Loudermilk, R-Ga., chairman of the House Administration oversight subcommittee that has identified significant problems with the original Democrat-run inquiry into the Jan. 6 incident.
IN THE NEWS: Rep. Loudermilk says Cheney’s communication with J6 witness unethical, if not illegal
Just The News:
The Chairman of the House Administration Subcommittee on Oversight, Barry Loudermilk, said that former congresswoman Liz Cheney’s communication with a key Jan. 6 witness behind her lawyer’s back is unethical and is one of many issues his investigation has uncovered that may warrant future referrals to the Justice Department.
Loudermilk’s committee started to probe the prior investigation conducted by the Democrat-led Jan. 6 Select Committee with the mission to get to the bottom of what really happened on Jan. 6 after Republicans took control of the House of Representatives in the 2022 elections.