For a guy mired in his own scandals and questions of corruption, California Gov. Gavin Newsom has some audacity pointing the finger at anyone else. And when he does, he's wrong, of course. And that's because with Newsom, as with all Democrats, every accusation is probably a confession.

Newsom is claiming that President Trump bought stock in SpaceX after its launch, and because SpaceX has federal contracts, that's somehow proof of a grift or corruption.

But there's a problem with this. President Trump's stock portfolio is managed by third-party financial institutions. Per White House spokesman Davis Ingle, those institutions "replicate recognized indexes, such as the Schwab 1000." SpaceX lobbied to have faster inclusion of the stock ahead of its IPO, which means many people likely have stock in SpaceX that they don't know about.

More than that, TechCrunch is reporting that the portfolio added SpaceX shares when they were trading for about $150 around June 23. Those stocks closed down at $135 on Monday, which means the president likely lost money.

He's (D)ifferent, of course.

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Yes, he did.

Of course.

Or the shady "free diaper" contract.

There have been numerous questions about Newsom's finances and taxes, as well as his wife's nonprofit. Instead of answering those questions, Newsom passed an unconstitutional law that attacks the free press and projects by accusing President Trump of corruption.