Kash Patel Makes Schiff Cry

During a recent confirmation hearing for FBI Director nominee Kash Patel, Senator Adam Schiff, a Democrat from California, challenged Patel over his involvement in the production of a song created by inmates involved in the January 6 Capitol riot. The song reportedly features a recording of President Trump reciting the Pledge of Allegiance.

Schiff began by questioning Patel about previous statements made on Steve Bannon’s podcast, where Patel had mentioned that a group of individuals thought it would be a good idea to record the president’s voice and turn it into a song. Patel explained that when he referred to “we,” he was not claiming direct involvement in all aspects of the project, such as the actual recording or mastering of the song. Schiff, however, pressed the issue, implying that Patel’s involvement in promoting the song made him complicit in its production.

The discussion became more tense when Schiff shifted focus to the law enforcement officers present at the hearing. He suggested that the individuals involved in creating the song were responsible for attacking police officers during the Capitol riot. Patel, however, strongly rejected this implication, insisting that he had never condoned violence against law enforcement. He emphasized his long-standing work alongside police officers and made it clear that he did not support the actions of those involved in the riot.

This exchange highlights the continuing divide between political factions over the events of January 6 and the figures connected to it. For many Republicans, figures like Kash Patel are seen as defenders of the Trump administration, while Democrats, led by individuals like Schiff, continue to target them over their association with the riot and its aftermath. Schiff’s line of questioning only fueled the sense of political polarization, particularly over how the legacy of January 6 is handled and remembered.

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