Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Pro-Trump Rep. Deletes Tweet Supporting Trump's Constitution 'Termination'–But Liz Cheney Won't Let GOP Forget It

Donald Trump; Liz Cheney; Paul Gosar
Joe Raedle/Getty Images; Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc./Getty Images; Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Liz Cheney tweeted a screenshot of Paul Gosar's tweet supporting a 'termination' of the Constitution and directed it at Kevin McCarthy.

Wyoming Republican Representative Liz Cheney tweeted a screenshot of a tweet written by Arizona Republican Representative Paul Gosar supporting former Republican President Donald Trump's call for the "termination" of the United States Constitution. Cheney also criticized GOP House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy for failing to hold Trump accountable for his prior undemocratic behavior.

Last week, Trump suggested the Constitution should be voided following the “Twitter files” leak of a series of messages between the social media platform's leadership team in the run-up to the 2020 presidential election. His idea was supported by Gosar, who wrote "Unprecedented fraud requires [an] unprecedented cure."


Gosar later deleted his tweet, but not before nimble Twitter users had already saved screenshots. Cheney then took McCarthy to task for failing to condemn Trump in the nearly two years since he and his supporters launched a failed coup d'etat to install him as President.

Cheney wrote:

[McCarthy] - Did you see this tweet before [Gosar] deleted it?"
"Time to condemn Trump yet?"

You can see Cheney's tweet below.

Cheney's tweet to McCarthy is the latest example of her unrelenting criticism of McCarthy and Republicans who have failed to condemn Trump for the January 6 insurrection, the day a White nationalist led mob of Trump's supporters attacked the nation's seat of government on the false premise the 2020 general election had been stolen.

The ensuing riot resulted in at least five deaths, over 100 injuries to law enforcement and over $1 million in damages.

Cheney angered her own party and was ousted from her leadership position in the House of Representatives after she pushed back against Trump's falsehoods about the integrity of the 2020 election. Trump issued a statement more than three months after Democratic President Joe Biden took office calling Biden's victory "the big lie."

Cheney responded shortly afterward with a statement of her own affirming the election "was not stolen," adding anyone who says it was is "turning their back on the rule of law, and poisoning our democratic system."

McCarthy has since denied the successful effort to remove Cheney from her position as the House's third-ranking Republican is in any way related to her vote to impeach Trump for inciting an insurrection against Congress.

McCarthy himself was a very vocal election denier and spent weeks ahead of the attack undermining the electoral process, vowing not to certify Biden's election win. In fact, he still voted to overturn the presidential election results in the hours after the attack.

He also lied about calling for Trump to resign—even after an audio recording revealed he had done just that—and later famously reconciled with the former President at Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate.

Many have echoed Cheney's criticisms of McCarthy and Gosar.



Time and again, McCarthy has failed to hold accountable—and seemed to tolerate—those in his caucus like Gosar who have openly flouted the Constitution, rule of law, ethics and common decency.

Gosar has long been one of the more controversial members of Congress and made headlines earlier this year after he denied he planned to attend a far-right conference with ties to White nationalist groups on April 20, the birthday of German Nazi Party leader and Holocaust perpetrator Adolf Hitler, despite promoting his scheduled appearance on Instagram.

Gosar also played an important role in the January 6 insurrection, according to an October 2021 Rolling Stone article which noted several supporters of former President Trump who helped plan the insurrection had multiple planning sessions with senior White House staffers and Republican members of Congress.

Sources who spoke to the magazine said they met with several high-profile Trump Republican acolytes, including Representatives Lauren Boebert of Colorado, Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia, Madison Cawthorn of North Carolina and Gosar himself.

Organizers claim Gosar promised "blanket pardons" to anyone who participated in the attack, adding they "would talk to Boebert's team, Cawthorn's team, Gosar's team like back to back to back to back."

More from People/donald-trump

Donald Trump; Screenshot of Jeff Bezos
Evan Vucci-Pool/Getty Images; CNBC

Jeff Bezos Just Claimed That Trump Is 'More Mature' In His Second Term—And Critics Can't Even

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos sent heads spinning after claiming during a CNBC interview that President Donald Trump is a "more mature, more disciplined version of himself than he was in his first term."

Bezos, discussing a man who has attacked voting rights multiple times, previously suggested he might try to stay in office indefinitely, and continued to make erratic (and ironic) statements about presidential candidates needing cognitive exams, told anchor Andrew Ross Sorkin that Trump is much more mellow and calmer than he was during the first Trump administration.

Keep ReadingShow less
Tiffany Hernandez speaks during Glendale Community College's commencement ceremony.
@FearedBuck/X

College Graduation Ceremony Erupts In Boos After 'New AI System' Allegedly Misses 'Hundreds' Of Graduates' Names

Nothing says innovation quite like replacing a person reading names with a machine that allegedly forgets to read the names.

That's what happened during Glendale Community College's commencement ceremony on Friday at Desert Diamond Arena in Arizona, where a "new AI system" reportedly skipped hundreds of students and displayed incorrect names as diplomas were handed out. In one instance, the name Michael D. Gonzales was announced while two women received their diplomas.

Keep ReadingShow less
Mandy Moore; Ashley Tisdale
Kristina Bumphrey/Variety/Getty Images; Michael Tullberg/Getty Images

Mandy Moore Finally Spoke Out About That 'Toxic Mom Group' Drama—And She Didn't Hold Back

People might hope that when they make a new friend, they'll be friends for life. But the truth is, most friends will only be there for a reason or a season, like going to school or working together.

For former High School Musical star Ashley Tisdale, that season was new motherhood, a time when she was eager to meet women who understood the questions she had about babies and raising them, but also preferably women who understood what it was like trying to juggle being a successful businesswoman with being a mom, too.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of JD Vance; Pope Leo
@atrupar/X; Alessia Giuliani via Vatican Pool/Getty Images

JD Vance Just Tried To Give His Historical Hot Take On Pope Leo's Name—And He Missed The Point Entirely

Vice President JD Vance made a point that seemed pretty obvious to everyone except him when he, mentioning Pope Leo XIV, gave his take on the historical context around the tenure of Pope Leo XIII, who led the Catholic Church from 1878 until 1903.

Speaking at a White House briefing focused on the possible impact of the pope’s upcoming encyclical on artificial intelligence, Vance highlighted the symbolism behind Robert Francis Prevost, the first U.S.-born leader of the Roman Catholic Church, choosing the name Leo XIV.

Keep ReadingShow less
Robot dancing and falling
@ErenChenAI/X

Viral Video Of Robot Dancing Like Michael Jackson Before Crashing Hard On Some Stairs As Crowd Looks On Has The Internet Cackling

Videos of robots absolutely losing their minds in hiliarious ways are starting to become a genre all their own, and the latest entry is one heck of a specimen.

The internet is howling at a video of a robot dancing for a crowd to Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean" before losing its little robot mind when it ran into some stairs.

Keep ReadingShow less