Sorry Dems, Affordability Is Trump's Strength
New Emails Reportedly Show Direct Biden White House Involvement in the Mar-a-Lago Raid
The Reason Why Dems Are Torpedoing Their 2024 Autopsy Is Beyond Abused
Last Night's Presser on the Brown University Shooter Took Many Wild Turns
How You Know the Lib Media Realizes There's Nothing in the Epstein Files...
The View Co-Host Drops Embarrassingly Shameful Take on Trump's Bonuses to Our Troops
What Trump Did to the Kennedy Center Triggered a Level-Five Lib Meltdown
Retirement Accounts Come Roaring Back in 2025
Trump Just Made a Move That Would Make JFK Proud
Can the Dark Ages Return?
Buyer's Remorse? Chicago Cardinal Blase Cupich Blasts State for Healthcare Worker Abortion...
Another Jewish Massacre on a Jewish Holy Day Is a Wake-Up Call to...
Virginia’s Incoming Democratic Governor Doubles Down on Bias
It Will Be Okay
Jon Ossoff Is Just Another Elitist Liberal
Tipsheet

McCain To Democrats Criticizing Lieberman Over FBI Position: He Has More Experience Than All My Dem Colleagues, So Screw Them

After Deputy Attorney General Rod J. Rosenstein briefed the Senate on the firing of former FBI Director James Comey, scores of senators addressed the press. Sens. Marco Rubio (R-FL), John Cornyn (R-TX), Claire McCaskill (D-MO), Pat Leahy (D-VT), and John McCain (R-AZ) addressed reporters, though McCain failed to officially address the press pool, instead deciding to do a walk and talk by the cameras, but commented on the rumors that former Connecticut Senator Joe Lieberman is being tapped as the next FBI director. Cortney wrote that Lieberman and the president “bonded” during the interview process in which his name ended up at the top of the list. McCaskill voiced her concerns about the potential nominee, saying that the FBI needs someone who hasn’t been elected to office running the nation’s preeminent law enforcement and domestic intelligence agency. Some Democrats were noting Mr. Lieberman’s lack of law enforcement experience.

Advertisement

McCain came to the defense of his friend, saying that Lieberman “has more experience than all of his Democratic colleagues combined, so screw them.” In 2008, there were rumors circulating that Lieberman could be picked as McCain’s running mate. McCain reportedly wanted to make that happen. It didn’t, though Lieberman did address the Republican National Convention that year. He also endorsed McCain for president, which caused his Democratic colleagues, with whom he caucused with, some heartburn.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement