No, really.
How low will they go?

 

Actually its the treasonous conservative/America Hating/Republicans who set the bar for both illegal and low.

Cassidy Hutchinson says Liz Cheney’s ‘spine of steel’ inspired her to speak up
Olafimihan Oshin
Wed, September 27, 2023 at 11:16 AM MDT·2 min read
437

• 
  

, a former White House aide, said Wednesday that former Rep.
(R-Wyo.) inspired her to speak up about what she witnessed during the final days of the Trump administration.

During an appearance on MSNBC’s “

,” co-host
asked Hutchinson how strong of an ally the former Wyoming congresswoman was to her throughout the process of getting herself to testify before Congress.

“Liz Cheney is the leader that we all need to aspire to be, and she is the leader that we need as a country to come together and find people to elect people like Liz Cheney,” Hutchinson told Geist. “Liz Cheney has a spine of steel, and she also cares deeply about this country.”

Hutchinson added that seeing Cheney sit with several Democratic members in a committee shows “how dangerous of a moment that we are in as a country,” noting that she’s forever grateful for Cheney’s help.

“I would like to think that without Liz Cheney, I still would have come to his moment, but I know that I came to this moment because of Liz Cheney,” Hutchinson added. “I am forever indebted to her for that and for helping … get me to where I am today.”

Cheney, one of the 10 Republicans who voted to impeach Trump for his role in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack at the Capitol, was severed as co-chairwoman of the House select committee investigating the insurrection. Hutchinson, who was an aide to former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, testified before the now-defunct select committee last year about the Capitol insurrection, being the first member of the Trump administration to do so.

Cheney’s stance against Trump resulted in her being ousted from her leadership position within the House Republican Conference in 2021 and led to her eventual loss to Trump-backed candidate Harriet Hageman in her state’s primary race last year.

Hutchinson’s remarks come a month after Trump, along with 18 of his allies, were indicted by a Georgia grand jury on charges tied to efforts to overturn the 2020 election.

Trump, who announced his third presidential campaign last November, has been hit with three other indictments this year relating to his business dealings, handling of classified documents, and his actions in the aftermath of the 2020 election.

Hutchinson also released a new book, titled “Enough,” that details her experience working under the Trump administration and the events that led to her testifying before Congress.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/cassidy-hutchinson-says-liz-cheney-171608832.html

 

Enough review: Cassidy Hutchinson on Trump and the damage done
Lloyd Green
Sat, September 30, 2023 at 12:00 AM MDT·5 min read
400



Photograph: Jacquelyn Martin/AP

• 
  

may have done more to place
in legal jeopardy than anyone other than Trump himself. By the time the twentysomething deputy to Mark Meadows (Trump’s last chief of staff) completed her first public appearance before the January 6 committee, in June last year, the US had received an up-close-and-personal view of the venom, wrath and malice of the 45th president.

Related: Cassidy Hutchinson says Republicans face ‘make-or-break’ moment on Trump

Hutchinson “isn’t crazy”, a Trump White House veteran confided to the Guardian before that first hearing. But she is a “time bomb”.


When told that he would not be driven to the Capitol to join the rioters, Trump lunged for the steering wheel of his car. He said Mike Pence “deserved” to be hanged for his refusal to overturn the election. He broke dishes and splattered condiments. Hutchinson “grabbed a towel and started wiping the ketchup off of the wall to help the valet out”. Her testimony was extraordinary. It has also withstood scrutiny.

The Capitol was defaced for the “sake of a lie”, Hutchinson declared, on camera. She placed Trump, Meadows and

, Trump’s lawyer, in the middle of it all.

Fifteen months later, however, Trump is both a 91-times charged criminal defendant and the frontrunner for the Republican nomination, tied with, if not ahead of, Joe Biden in the polls. In Fulton county, Georgia, a grand jury indicted Meadows and Giuliani as well as Trump, for seeking to illegally overturn Biden’s win. As for Hutchinson, she is out with Enough, her memoir.

She shares her life story, pointing a damning finger at the powerful, the guys she once worked for and her own father. She tries to exhale but doesn’t fully succeed. She can’t. She is likely to be a witness at Trump’s Washington trial on four election subversion charges, slated to kick off the day before Super Tuesday, the key point of the Republican primary next year.

Hutchinson expresses gratitude for life’s opportunities and disgust for what she has seen and endured. Her nameless “dad”, her mother’s first husband, was all too often a no-show in clutch moments. She considers Paul, the man who followed, to be her “chosen father”. He was there when it counted. Meadows once asked if she had a happy childhood, she writes. She offers a detailed answer.

Hutchinson’s disdain for Trump is on record. Now, too, is her deep disillusionment with Meadows and disgust for Giuliani.

On January 6, “America’s mayor” allegedly preyed upon her. John Eastman, Trump’s legal adviser in his attempted coup, purportedly looked on and smiled.

Over time, Meadows let Hutchinson down, then abandoned her entirely. When the subpoenas began to fly, he left her to fend for herself. He never offered to help, she says, in contrast to how he treated his male deputy, Ben Williamson. To Hutchinson, Meadows extended platitudes as if she were a mass shooting victim.

“Tell her me and Debbie are thinking about her,” he told Williamson.

In her own memoir, Kayleigh McEnany, Trump’s last White House press secretary, gushed at Hutchinson: “You were a constant reminder of faith. Thank you for being an inspiring leader for the entire West Wing.” The contrast in the two women’s post-White House lives is remarkable. McEnany is ensconced at Fox News. Hutchinson gives interviews at home with the shades drawn, worried for her safety.

According to Hutchinson, Meadows ceaselessly sought to endear himself to Trump, a task impossible for anyone other than Ivanka, Trump’s oldest daughter. Early on, Meadows told Hutchinson he would take a bullet for his boss.

“I would do anything … to get him re-elected,” he said.

Months later, Meadows did something: he hid Trump’s Covid from Hutchinson and from the world at large. He knew Trump had fulfilled appearances and taken the debate stage against Biden after testing positive. He did not share that information. Later, when Hutchinson and Meadows were in a limo, she asked if Trump had Covid. Meadows did not answer.

“His silence answered every question I had,” Hutchinson writes now.

She did not sicken and flirt with death, as Chris Christie did after helping prep Trump for the debate. But no apology was forthcoming. All were expected to take the bullet.

Out of office, however, Meadows ratted Trump out, in his own memoir, The Chief’s Chief. Hutchinson cites his book in hers.

“Stop the president from leaving,” Meadows says Sean Conley, the White House physician, told him. “He just tested positive for Covid.”

“Mr President,” Meadows says he said, “I’ve got some bad news. You’ve tested positive for Covid-19.” Trump’s reply, the devout Christian writes, “rhyme[d] with ‘Oh spit, you’ve gotta be trucking lidding me”.

When Meadows’s book came out, Trump trashed it as “fake news” and derided Meadows as “fucking stupid”. Meadows concurred. These days, though, he appears to be cooperating with Jack Smith, the special counsel. The prospect of prison can bring clarity. Ask Michael Cohen.


Hutchinson walks with Mark Meadows and his wife, Debbie Meadows, at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland in July 2020. Photograph: Tom Brenner/Reuters
Giuliani and Eastman deny Hutchinson’s description of how the former groped her as the latter smiled. They also threaten to sue but they have larger things to focus on, professions and freedom at risk.

If anyone’s character can be judged by the identities of their enemies, Hutchinson is well placed. Starting with Trump, she has amassed an array of appalling detractors. But she has able folks in her corner. Liz Cheney, the January 6 vice-chair whose stand against Trump cost her so dearly, is there. Hutchinson’s roster of legal talent, meanwhile, includes Jody Hunt and Bill Jordan. A justice department veteran, Hunt was chief of staff to Jeff Sessions, Trump’s first attorney general.

When news of Enough was breaking, another former Trump legal adviser, Ty Cobb, told the Guardian: “Hutchinson was a very devoted White House employee who worked very very hard. She was proud to serve her country. So sad she had to endure this.”



https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/enough-review-cassidy-hutchinson-trump-060006322.html

 

Cassidy Hutchinson says a fellow Trump White House aide bragged about making it 'to the big leagues' after the Jan. 6 committee subpoenaed them
Brent D. Griffiths
Tue, September 26, 2023 at 3:30 PM MDT·3 min read
879



Cassidy Hutchinson, the former aide to Mark Meadows, President Donald Trump's chief of staff, testifies to the January 6 committee on June 28.Brandon Bell/Getty Images

• 
  Cassidy Hutchinson said a fellow Trump aide celebrated his January 6 congressional subpoena.
  
  
• "Cheers to our subpoenas. We're officially in the big leagues," Hutchinson said Ben Williamson told her.
  
  
• Hutchinson said she went to Williamson's apartment to help process the news of their subpoenas.
  

It turns out getting a congressional subpoena has an upside for some people, former Trump White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson wrote in her new book.

Hutchinson wrote that after news broke that the House January 6 Committee would subpoena her and Ben Williamson, a fellow aide to White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, she went over to Williamson's apartment to commiserate over the news. She claims Williamson was far from despondent.

"He was still glued to his cell phone. 'Ben!' I said, swatting at the phone. 'Did you even notice I'm here?,'" Hutchinson wrote in her memoir "Enough" which was released on Tuesday. "'Sorry yeah, give me a second,' he said flatly, sending a text. Then he cracked open his vodka seltzer. 'Cheers to our subpoenas. We're officially in the big leagues.'"


Hutchinson said that Williamson repeatedly remarked about how the news meant that the two aides were viewed as powerful enough that they might have relevant information for the committee tasked with investigating one of the worst breaches of the US Capitol since the British torched the building during the war of 1812.

"He pointed to the TV. CNN was displaying the name and photo of everyone in the committee's latest batch of subpoenas. My thumb crushed a dent in my seltzer can as Ben laughed, saying, 'Told you. Big leagues. Shows we were in the know,'" she wrote.

As for herself, Hutchinson said she had spent "several weeks, perhaps even months," preparing herself for the subpoena. She appears to take the news much harder.

Williamson did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment. Hutchinson wrote that during her brief visit, Williamson also spoke to Meadows. Hutchinson says it's not apparent either one of them knew she could hear the conversation as Meadows tells Williamson to call him back to discuss legal options.

"'Alright, well, tell her me and Debbie [Meadows, his wife] are thinking about her, and we'll say a prayer for her," Hutchinson wrote that she heard Meadows, her former boss, say to Williamson.

Hutchinson wrote that she struggled with what to make of the fact that Meadows offered her "thoughts and prayers" while Williamson appeared to be getting more support in the face of the subpoena.

With the benefit of hindsight and the context of the book, the episode takes on a greater importance. It would be months before Hutchinson would ditch her Trumpworld lawyer and then offer her famous testimony to the January 6 committee, but the differences between her, her former boss, and the broader Trump orbit were starting to grow.

Read the original article on Business Insider


https://www.yahoo.com/news/cassidy-hutchinson-says-fellow-trump-213032363.html

 

Matt Gaetz and four other Capitol Hill Republicans groped or 'creeped' on Cassidy Hutchinson: new book

Sarah K. Burris
September 25, 2023 9:42PM ET



Rep. Matt Gaetz. (Facebook photo)


MSNBC's Rachel Maddow has a copy of Cassidy Hutchinson's new book and she listed off some of the bombshell things mentioned inside.

Ahead of her interview with Hutchinson, Maddow said she "ended up taking 20 tiny scribbled handwritten pages of notes all about what was new here to me."

Among the new things, Maddow listed:

"Bizarre, apparent mishandling of classified information including some at least previously classified information, potentially still classified information being carried around in a Whole Foods bag and dropped off with some reporters."

"There is a strange new story about what the White House chief of staff did in the last 15 minutes that the Trump administration existed on inauguration day. Something that required him to move with lights and sirens through downtown D.C., to get there before noon whereupon Joe Biden would become president."

"There is new information that as early as May, 2020, the White House, Trump White House, May, 2020, was already trying out the phrase 'stop the steal' in messaging about the 2020 election, six months before the election even happened."

"There is new confirmation from Cassidy Hutchinson that Trump was mortally ill from COVID. That he was so ill his life was in danger when he was hospitalized with the virus."

"There is confirmation from Cassidy Hutchinson, that it was the former president himself who ordered the firing of the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York Geoffrey Berman. Telling me tonight before hearing that from us, when we called him for comment he had been aware his firing had been ordered by the president himself."

"There are six different allegations about various White House men and Capitol Hill Republican men groping or 'creeping' on Cassidy Hutchinson in this book," Maddow listed. "Although I should mention that two of the six are both Matt Gaetz so six alleged incidents but only five different men. We'll have more on that later. There is a lot to talk about here."

One of those was Rudy Giuliani, a previous report revealed.

Another was Mike McKenna, who would "single out other women" and make crude comments.

Another was former Speaker John Boehner (R-OH), who told Hutchinson to "lose the ponytail" and only drink red wine from then on.

She also said Trump told her to add blond highlights to her hair, and she went home and did it.

"He chuckled and brushed his thumb across my chin," Hutchinson said of Gaetz. "Has anyone ever told you you're a national treasure?"

She goes on to describe a night at Camp David when Gaetz rolled up at Hutchinson's cabin and was seen by Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) who opened the door to a neighboring cabin. McCarthy asked him what he wanted, and he said he was lost and asked if Hutchinson could "escort me to my cabin."

"Get a life, Matt," McCarthy told Gaetz.

In a statement, Gaetz said that he and Hutchinson dated for a few months.

Hutchinson told Maddow that he doesn't have a great track record with relationships and she never dated him.

See the video below or at the link here.




https://www.rawstory.com/cassidy-hutchinson-matt-gaetz/

 

Former White House Aide Cassidy Hutchinson Says Trump Threw His Food ‘Once or Twice a Week’
Emily Zemler
Thu, October 5, 2023 at 2:03 AM MDT·2 min read
1.6k

• 
  

Cassidy Hutchinson , a former aide in PresidentTrum[’s administration who memorably testified in front of the January 6th committee, appeared on Jimmy Kimmel Live and shared a few fittingly crazy anecdotes about her ex-bosses.

Host Jimmy Kimmel introduced his guest, who is currently promoting her book, as “White House survivor Cassidy Hutchinson,” adding “You’re not under oath, so don’t worry.” Hutchinson was the chief of staff to Mark Meadows during her time in the White House and has since shared her true recollections of the White House coup, which she acknowledged to Kimmel “sounds like fiction.”

“There is this notion of loyal2ty in Trump World,” she explained of why it took her some time to speak up. “What I refer to as Trump World, which is Donald Trump and his associates or whoever is surrounding him on that given day because it fluctuates and changes. There is a pressure to stay loyal, especially when you’re in the circle of trust and that’s the position that I had.”





Hutchinson also remembered what it was like working for Trump, adding that she doesn’t regret her time in the administration. “How often did the president throw ketchup at the wall?” Kimmel asked. “He does have a very potent fear of being poisoned,” Hutchinson replied. “So he uses and prefers the small Heinz glass ketchup bottles because he likes to hear his valet or whoever is serving him meal, he likes the hear the pop when he opens it.”

“Do you think he got this fear of being poisoned from all the ex-wives?” Kimmel then inquired. “Or is it Russia?” Hutchinson quipped back. “I don’t know.” She continued, “Sometimes it would happen once or twice a week, sometimes more. Sometimes there’d be a week or so lull, but then there would be a bad news story. But it wasn’t just launching the food and the plates and the porcelain at the wall. It was sometimes just flipping the tablecloth.”

Elsewhere in the interview Hutchinson discussed Trump’s decision to tell people to drink bleach to prevent Covid and how whenever he was told not to do something “he would want to do it more.” She also recounted a story about being at Camp David with Kevin McCarthy and Matt Gaetz involving a drunken Gaetz looking for his cabin.

Hutchinson’s book, Enough, was released in September.


https://www.yahoo.com/news/ll-never-guess-far-wants-141130260.html

 

Yeah, that's the one who either lied under oath about Trump or repeated vague hearsay. I recall the marathon use of the phrase, "... said something to the effect of..."

 

This is total bullshit personally invented false propaganda. Everything Hutchinson testified to has been confirmed including in state and federal indictments. And Hutchinson has been under oath many times including the J6 committee, federal, and state investigations. And she challenges anyone trying to call her a liar to do the same. Volunteer to go under oath and testify. And no one who is attacking here is is willing to do that.

 

Utter bullshit

 

One of the hallmarks of Clarise is he/she/it would never actually read a thread to know what was said before ad what prof had been established. Never do any research on its own to actually provide any documentation or know what he/she/it is talking about. Just make grand pronouncements as if he/she/it was born all knowing and is god like. Which of course only leads to making a fool of itself.


I can and have backed up everything I said. I have done that on this thread and many others. There is such a thing as objective reality that can be established with actual evidence and documentation. Which grand and delusional pronouncements cannot overcome.


Just like this. How do we know Cassidy Hutchinson is telling the truth here. One, Hutchinson has testified under oath many times and all her testimony has been confirmed by either other sources or evidence included in federal and state indictments. And two, which is where the benefit of actually reading the thread would come through, is there has been more than a dozen books written that describe Trump as a totally unhinged mentally ill petulant toddler and the White House as an adult daycare center where the primary mission of everyone in it was to watch over their delusional ward.



There is no reason all those authors would get together just to conspire against Trump and get their story straight. Instead it is more than a dozen authors who observed witnessed and interviewed people inside the White House and found the truth.



Cassidy Hutchinson: Trump has a 'very potent fear of being poisoned'

Alex Henderson, AlterNet
October 5, 2023 12:43PM ET



MSNBC


In her new book, "Enough," Cassidy Hutchinson — a former aide to ex-White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows and one of the key witnesses for the bipartisan January 6 Select Committee in 2022 — looks back on the final weeks of the Trump Administration and her reasons for distancing herself from Trumpworld.

The conservative Republican, who now believes that former President Donald Trump poses a major threat to U.S. democracy, has been making a lot of media appearances. During a Wednesday night, October 4 appearance on "Jimmy Kimmel Live," Hutchinson recalled that when she was working in the Trump White House, the then-president feared that someone would try to poison him.

Hutchinson told host Kimmel, "He does have a very potent fear of being poisoned…. He uses and prefers the small Heinz glass ketchup bottles, because he likes to hear his valet or whoever's serving him his meal, he likes to hear the pop."

Kimmel joked, "Really? I thought it was because his hands are so little…. You think he got this fear of being poisoned from all the ex-wives?"

Hutchinson also recalled Trump's refusal to listen to his advisers.

The former Meadows aide told Kimmel, "I think some people were naïve that when you tell him not to do something, he's going to want to do it more…. He's still tweeting out profanities and threatening to kill former (Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman) Mark Milley."

In an article published by The Hill on October 5, journalist Tara Suter described the Kimmel interview and some of the revelations Hutchinson has made in other interviews. During a late September appearance on "CBS News Sunday Morning," Hutchinson recalled that after she testified before the January 6 Select Committee, she left Washington, D.C. because she feared for her safety and "ended up moving down to Atlanta for several months."


https://www.rawstory.com/cassidy-hutchinson-trump-has-a-very-potent-fear-of-being-poisoned/

 

Stumblers arrogance and absolute insistence that hutchinson is telling the truth and has always told the truth is a lie.

Hutchinson has said she lied when she testified to Nancy Antoinette's star chamber.

Stumbler knows this and fails to mention it because it doesn't fit the agenda.

 

We don't know what the genius is trying to say but it's funnier than this.

 

Hey Stumbler, did you know that Hutchinson admitted she lied when she testified before the Nancy Antoinette star chamber?

 

What did she say that was a lie?

 

Yeah. Let's see his specific examples of Hutchinson lying. I will wait to comment further.

 

Oh Goody!
They want to know what Hutchinson admitted she lied about.
Like that matters much.
She lied.
She admitted she lied.
That is the relevant point Shooter made.

So now the despicables will probably try to argue her TRUMP APPOINTED LAWYER told her to lie, or that she was afraid to tell the truth, or her mommy abused her and she isn't responsible or whatever.

Lets cut to the chase, shall we?
Hutchinson admitted SHE lied when she testified.
Got that?
SHE lied.
Not her TRUMP APPOINTED ATTORNEY
Not that she lied under duress.
Not that she was "confused" or whatever.

She took an oath to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
And then she lied.
GOT THAT??
SHE LIED.
UNDER OATH.

So stumblers arrogant insistence that Hutchinson has never lied under oath is proven a lie itself.

Now in typical despicable fashion we can expect the excuses to start. "OK, she lied, but her attorney told her to. She was coerced. It wasn't her fault". It was a conservatives fault, or a deplorables fault, or even trumps fault, but not the committee playing games, or liberals fault and for damn sure not Hutchinsons fault.
Bullshit.
SHE lied.​

Cassidy Hutchinson Says Initially Lied to Jan. 6 Committee About Trump (businessinsider.com)

Cassidy Hutchinson says she initially lied to the January 6 committee about a claim that Trump grabbed the steering wheel of his SUV and lunged at a Secret Service agent

Cassidy Hutchinson, a former aide in the Trump administration and a key witness in the House select committee hearings on the January 6, 2021, Capitol attack, said she initially lied to the panel in a deposition about whether she'd heard that President Donald Trump lunged at a Secret Service agent in the presidential SUV on the day of the riot.

In her newly released depositions, Hutchinson said she was coerced by Stefan Passantino, her Trump-aligned attorney, to mislead it on how much information she knew.

"The committee doesn't know what you can and can't recall, so we want to be able to use that as much as we can unless you really, really remember something very clearly," Hutchinson said Passantino told her.

Hutchinson said she followed the advice of her counsel. When asked about a moment on January 6 when the president is said to have lunged at a member of the Secret Service in the presidential SUV for not taking him to the Capitol alongside protesters, she said she told the panel she had "never heard anything about that."

After the deposition, she told the committee in a separate deposition that she broke down in front of Passantino out of fear that she had just lied to the committee.

"Stefan, I'm fucked. I just lied," Hutchinson said she told Passantino. "I lied, I lied, I lied."

In a later deposition, Hutchinson told the committee she continued to be riddled with guilt after not being entirely truthful to the committee in her first deposition.

"Stefan, I feel really guilty and bad about not answering some questions today," she said she told her counsel.

Hutchinson also apologized for her missteps with the committee.

"I know my history with the committee, and I am sorry that it took so long to get to this place," she told Rep. Liz Cheney, the vice chair of the committee. "I do accept responsibility for it. I'm not pinning blame on everybody else but myself."

Passantino denied any wrongdoing in a statement to Insider.

"As with all my clients during my 30 years of practice, I represented Ms. Hutchinson honorably, ethically, and fully consistent with her sole interests as she communicated them to me," Passantino told Insider. "I believed Ms. Hutchinson was being truthful and cooperative with the Committee throughout the several interview sessions in which I represented her."

So now Hutchinson has cleared her conscience and has told the truth. You know, after she talked it over with her buddy Liz Cheney. Pretty sure her book deal profits have also helped with her conscience issues, eh?

But while we're on the subject, anyone have an opinion about when the star chamber bunch will be releasing all of the transcripts and evidence they gathered during their star chamber proceedings?
​

 

Of all your a game posts, this may be the gamiest. To be fair, Gotcha is not your game, so credit due for trying, or at least credit for reading the article you c&ped.

Okay, a Trump employee lies because she's asked about something that makes Trump look guilty of promoting an insurrection. As a good Republican, she is compelled to lie, but then realizes her error and comes clean.

So, is she lying now, or then? If she's lying about lying, then a Secret Service agent did not tell her Trump intended to go to the Capitol. If she's lying about Trump, then she told the truth in the first version.

 

Now Bron I definitely remember the Secret Service Agents saying they could not wait to go under oath to testify to the J6 committee Hutchinson was lying about that. But do you remember when they actually did that? Because I don't recall.

 

The first thought I had when reading the c&p was, the Trump grabbing the steering wheel question seems oddly specific. A Suburban is a fairly large vehicle, but still holds a relatively small number of people. Figure a driver, Trump, and maybe two Secret Service Agents, not a large crowd. If the Committee's council who was conducting the deposition knew about the steering wheel incident, there's only two explanations. Either someone in the car told them, or someone in the car told someone who told someone, who told the committee.

The bizarre aspect of shooter's latest tirade is that Cassidy was only one of many who were willing to lie to protect Donald Trump. None of them warrant his attention. He's not upset that she lied. He's pissed off at Cass because she stopped lying.

 

And the gang's all here, to rant and make excuses for, and explain away the entire issue.
The challenge was that Hutchinson is an honorable and ethical young woman who must now be telling the truth about all the sordid details of Trump.
But she lied.
She admitted she lied.
Under oath. To the Nancy Antoinette star chamber bunch.
Got that?
SHE LIED AND SHE ADMITTED SHE LIED.

But declaring that she lied triggered the gang to ATTACK and demand proof or a retraction.
Hutchinson, you see, fits the despicable narrative and is therefore sacred.
Not to be fucked with.
Like Doctor Ford was.

Anyway, Shooter accepted the gangs challenge knowing that it would end up like every other challenge; a game of chess with pigeons.
Hutchinson lied. That was the issue and it has been shown to be true.
All the rest is just blowback from butt hurt gang members foisted on their own arrogance.

They can excuse her and explain her and minimalize Shooter for pointing out that she lied, and demonize all things not despicable.
Doesn't change the fact that she lied, and admitted she lied.
Hutchinson is a liar.

See, it doesn't matter why she lied, or what she lied about.
It doesn't answer the question, if she lied then is she lying now?
And for damn sure, it doesn't answer the question did she lie to protect her boss or herself or is she lying now to sell her book.

What it does answer is;
Hutchinson lied.
And the gang is defending her because her narrative fits their narrative.