Ted Cruz Shares Video Of Himself Whitewashing Anti-Charlie Kirk Graffiti
HuffPost
The Texas Republican said he was "erasing evil."
Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) on Sunday shared footage and photos of himself whitewashing graffiti that criticized right-wing activist Charlie Kirk, who was assassinated last week.
“Some deranged bastard put this graffiti on the 59 freeway in Houston,” the Donald Trump loyalist wrote on X, formerly Twitter.
The graffiti read: “Fuck Charlie Kirk.”
The Texas Department of Transportation “has been notified & I’m sure they will remove it expeditiously,” he added. “But, in the meantime, Texans don’t have to look at this hateful garbage anymore.”
“Erasing evil,” Cruz captioned a short video clip of himself painting over the message with white paint.
The California governor quoted Gov. Mike Braun's post while subtly pointing out the real message behind it — and its true recipient.
House Republicans are unsatisfied with the recent arrest of a Virginia man who allegedly built and placed the devices.
Welcome to the shakedown.
The 19 new photos are just a minor fraction of the 95,000 images that the House Oversight Committee said it has recently received.
The National Trust for Historic Preservation argues Trump exceeded his constitutional authority by not seeking congressional approval for a project of this scale.
The president included GOP Minnesota Rep. Tom Emmer in his bit as someone yelled, "Send them home!"
The Department of Justice used the beloved children's book character in another twisted meme.
The "Late Night" host pointed out a hypocrisy with the president's not-so-festive comments ahead of the holidays.
Attorney Simon Sandoval-Moshenberg said he’s not sure what comes next, but he’s prepared to defend his client against further deportation efforts.
After two months of pressure and violent threats, Republican state senators voted against Trump's effort to eliminate two House seats held by Democrats.
One person described Michael Glasheen's testimony as a "total amateur hour in U.S. law enforcement."
Democrats, meanwhile, blocked a competing GOP bill on Thursday that would have bolstered health savings accounts instead.
The painting that introduced the movie “Star Wars” to the world nearly 50 years ago sold at auction for $3.875 million on Wednesday.