Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Financial Disclosure Forms Show Devin Nunes Spent $57,000 of Taxpayer Money on Trip to Europe to Dig Up Dirt on Biden

Financial Disclosure Forms Show Devin Nunes Spent $57,000 of Taxpayer Money on Trip to Europe to Dig Up Dirt on Biden
WASHINGTON, DC - NOVEMBER 19: Ranking member Devin Nunes (R-CA) listens to Ambassador Kurt Volker, former special envoy to Ukraine, and Tim Morrison, a former official at the National Security Council, as they testify before the House Intelligence Committee on Capitol Hill November 19, 2019 in Washington, DC. The committee heard testimony during the third day of open hearings in the impeachment inquiry against U.S. President Donald Trump, whom House Democrats say held back U.S. military aid for Ukraine while demanding it investigate his political rivals. (Photo by Jacquelyn Martin - Pool/Getty Images)

Uh-oh.

Anyone watching the public impeachment hearings in the House Intelligence Committee these past couple of weeks couldn't miss the ramblings of Congressman Devin Nunes (R-CA) in defense of President Donald Trump.

Nunes's constant spreading of conspiracy theories, his obsession with Trump's nude photos, and attempts to discredit Democrats on the committee made #DevinNunesIsAnIdiot trend on Twitter for two days straight.


But Nunes's vociferousness in defending Trump is starting to make sense, with new reporting indicating he's been a part of the scheme the whole time.

Ukrainian-born American businessman and Giuliani associate Lev Parnas is willing to testify that he acted as liaison to Nunes, connecting the congressman with Ukrainian prosecutors to dig up dirt on potential 2020 Democratic nominee, former Vice President Joe Biden.

Now, some expense reports filed with the Office of the Clerk for the House of Representatives are backing up Parnas's statements.

The reports indicate that Nunes took a trip to Europe from November 30 to December 3. Nunes claimed four commercial airfare expenses for himself and three aides at $14,201.43 a pop—or just under $57,000. The reports give further credence to Parnas's claims that he met with Nunes in Vienna between November and December of last year.

In addition to the commercial airfare paid by taxpayers, the men were given a $5,400 per diem and $1,200 for other purpose costs.

One of Nunes's chief complaints during the "impeachment circus," as he called it, was that the constitutionally enshrined oversight was funded by taxpayers. But these documents show just how much respect he has for the taxpayer's money.

The evidence doesn't look good for Nunes, and people are calling for the House Ethics Committee to investigate.

People used the revelations to call out Nunes's hypocrisy.

Nunes has issued a non-denial denial of the original CNN report in which he appeared to threaten a lawsuit against the network for publishing the words from Lev Parnas's lawyer. The lawyer also said his client has texts and other correspondence to back his accusations up.

More from People/donald-trump

Man in a tux wearing fancy watch
Charbel Aoun/Unsplash

People Recall The Most Out Of Touch Thing They've Heard Anyone Say

Getting everyone's point of view can be fascinating whenever you're with a group of people engaged in a discussion on a range of topics. However, the occasion can be eye-opening when someone unable to read the room makes a comment that can be interpreted as wildly inappropriate.

In an age where social norms are always challenging the way we engage in discourse, nothing is surprising... except for that one rare instance.

Keep ReadingShow less
Steve Guttenberg
KTLA

Actor Steve Guttenberg Praised For Helping Fire Crew Move Abandoned Cars Amid L.A. Wildfires

There has been all kinds of heroism that emerged in Los Angeles amid the horrifying wildfires ravaging the city. And one of those moments involves an icon of '80s cinema.

Actor Steve Guttenberg, best known for his roles in '80s classics like Police Academy, Short Circuit and Three Men And A Baby, is going viral after stepping in to help first responders.

Keep ReadingShow less
A man sitting outside with his head in his hands
man on thinking pose
Photo by Ben White on Unsplash

People Describe The Lowest Point In Their Lives

At some point in our lives, we've all said that a certain day was "the worst day of my life."

Chances are, we said that when we were fairly young, and many days followed that were, in fact, much worse.

Keep ReadingShow less
Meghan Markle; 'Guy,' Markle's beagle
Michael Buckner/Variety via Getty Images, @meghan/Instagram

Meghan Markle Pays Poignant Tribute To Her 'Sweet' Rescue Dog After His Death

Meghan Markle is grieving the loss of her beloved beagle named Guy, saying she's cried "too many tears to count" in a poignant tribute on her reactivated Instagram account.

The Duchess of Sussex said she adopted Guy from a dog rescue in Canada after he was given a "few days to live" while previously at a kill shelter in Kentucky.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Glenn Close; J.D. Vance
The View/YouTube; Scott Olson/Getty Images

Glenn Close Says JD Vance Changed After 'Hillbilly Elegy' Film: 'I Don't Know What Happened'

Actor Glenn Close is an eight-time Academy Award nominee, recognized for her work in such classics as The World According to Garp, Fatal Attraction, and Dangerous Liaisons.

But her most recent nomination came in 2021 in the Best Supporting Actress category for her work as Mamaw—the grandmother of a young J.D. Vance—in Ron Howard's adaptation of Vance's bestseller Hillbilly Elegy, which positioned him as a notable voice on rural America and the political ascent of Donald Trump, now the president-elect.

Keep ReadingShow less