In a shocking turn of events following the GOP House Speakers vote, a video has surfaced allegedly showing Congressman Dan Crenshaw tripping National File publisher Noel Fritsch as he attempted to evade questions, injecting a physical dimension into the contentious debate over party leadership.
In a stunning development, footage has emerged capturing the moment Congressman Dan Crenshaw allegedly intentionally assaulted National File publisher Noel Fritsch. The incident unfolded during an inquiry by Patrick Howley, senior reporter for National File, probing Crenshaw’s stance on the War Machine and the recent GOP House Speakers vote.
Earlier, National File reported Steve Scalise’s victory in the GOP House Speakers vote with 113 votes, surpassing the 99 garnered by opposing candidate Jim Jordan. While Scalise is poised to become America’s next Speaker, controversy arises as RINO (Republican In Name Only) Ken Buck abstained from voting, citing his disagreement with Scalise and Jordan’s 2020 election integrity efforts.
Despite Scalise’s triumph, a ray of hope lingers for Jim Jordan at the impending 3 pm vote. Anna Paulina Luna, when questioned about her speaker vote, expressed uncertainty, stating, “We will see at 3 pm when I vote on the floor.”
The unfolding drama took a physical turn as National File’s Noel Fritsch, Patrick Howley and Charles Downs confronted Dan Crenshaw regarding his positions. In the video, Crenshaw can be seen kicking his leg between National File publisher Noel Fritsch’s feet, resulting in Fritsch being tripped in an apparent attempt to evade the line of questioning.
In the extended video, Crenshaw clearly threatened and tried to trip Noel Fritsch. Dan was angry to be questioned , injecting an unsettling dynamic into the aftermath of the GOP House Speakers vote. The footage showcases a physical altercation as Congressman Crenshaw seemingly sought to avoid scrutiny and discussion on his support for the War Machine. The incident raises questions about the conduct of key figures within the GOP.
Is this the behavior constituents should anticipate from...