You Won’t Believe Who Just Cheered Iran’s Islamic Revolution
OpenAI Fires Executive Who Warned About 'Adult Mode'
You Won't Believe What Iran's President Just Said About His Regime Murdering Protesters
In Defense of Female Inmates
Canada's MAiD Program Is About to Get Even More Horrifying
Backlash Grows Over the University of Notre Dame's Appointment of Pro-Abortion Professor
Somali Immigrants Are Now Claiming Parts of Minnesota Belong to Somalia
Wisconsin Students Left Out in the Cold As Evers Vows to Veto Federal...
Missouri Bill Seeks to Protect Gun Owner Privacy
Gallup Admitted What Voters Already Know
Democrat Ohio Senate Hopeful Sherrod Brown Supports an AG Candidate Who Vowed to...
The Slaughter Continues in Iran, As Nikki Haley Encourages Trump to Make a...
The Con Consuming American Politics
White House Blasts Washington Post Over ‘Breaking’ Story Trump Announced Last Year
‘Customer Has Spoken’: Ford Motor Company Faces $11 Billion Hit on EV Investments
Tipsheet

Rand: If You're Going to Condemn Trump on Ukraine, You Need to Condemn Three Dems Too

AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais

Sens. Robert Menendez (D-NJ), Dick Durbin (D-IL) and Patrick Leahy (D-VT) reportedly sent a threatening letter to Ukraine last year demanding they help in special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into potential Russian collusion. They were specifically interested in former campaign manager Paul Manafort's role.

Advertisement

According to Sen. Rand Paul, those three threatened to pair back military aid for Ukraine if the country didn't honor their request.

So, “If you’re going to condemn Trump, you need to condemn the Democrat senators,” Paul told “Meet the Press” host Chuck Todd on Sunday.

According to Sen. Paul, the senators informed Ukraine, "If you don’t keep investigating Trump, we may reconsider our bipartisan support for your aid."

Sound familiar? That's the sort of quid pro quo Democrats are accusing Trump of when he called Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky back in July. A whistleblower accused Trump of threatening to withhold military aid if Zelensky didn't agree to investigate his political opponent Hunter Biden. The White House released the phone transcript and, while it did show Trump ask about the Bidens, it did not corroborate the quid pro quo narrative.

Advertisement

"If anything is consistent here, it’s that both parties have tried to involve themselves in Ukraine," Paul observed.

It piqued Donald Trump Jr.'s interest. He suggested it sounded fishy enough to warrant a separate investigation, and cc'd a few relevant parties.

Someone needs to "objectively evaluate" that Democrat-authored letter, Paul stated.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement