Former Washington Examiner Secrets, USNews Washington Whispers, Washington Times White House correspondent. [email protected]

Washington, DC
Joined December 2008
Trump: Nicki Minaj has ‘one hell of a beautiful ass’ washingtonexaminer.com/news/…
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CNN's Saturday 'news' reader just called @SenatorSlotkin 'a moderate.'
Sen. Elissa Slotkin just said that he wants to prosecute everyone who works for President Trump and that her goal is for young conservatives coming out of school to be afraid of working in a Republican administration
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To the NYT and Washington Post, it's "Bavarian Man's" Fire destroys Hitler’s Eagle’s Nest retreat in Germany as police arrest suspect justthenews.com/world/europe… via @JustTheNews
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Hey @bennyjohnson is he related to the ‘Maryland Man’?
WaPo: A ‘Virginia Man’ vandalized the Quantico Iwo Jima Marines statue. Reality: It was an illegal alien. Per @BillMelugin_: Miguel Alonso Maldonado Soriano illegally entered the U.S. in 1999, was granted DACA by Obama in 2014, which was extended by the Biden admin in 2024.
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An eye for an eye, so to speak @heatherhunterdc ??
Let the Marines decide what to do with him.
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'Mama's Chicken LLC...'
Replying to @SenLouiseLucas
@SenLouiseLucas didn’t even have the pride to incorporate her shell company to launder money and drugs in Virginia She had “Mama’s Chicken LLC” incorporated in Delaware for tax breaks because it’s expensive to do business in VA under @vademocrats
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Um, it’s a grand jury, and how much did the Lucas cartel give you?
Governor Spanberger: ““The timing of this indictment undermines the U.S. Department of Justice’s previously longstanding policy of not taking legal actions — to include indictments or significant investigative steps — close to an election and sadly, this timing further erodes the trust the American people deserve to have in the Department of Justice.”
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Well said @CraigSmpa : ‘Most despised governor in Virginia history’
Replying to @Gabby_Hoffman
When you are the most despised governor in Virginia history, you act in a childish fashion.
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🚨SCOOP: Sidelined Secret Service Comms Director Anthony Guglielmi's photo, name, and title have been removed from the agency website. Guglielmi was removed from the website several weeks after he was escorted out of the building and put on administrative leave, along with two other members of the Secret Service communications department. Yet, Guglielmi's personal social media accounts still identify him as the Secret Service communications director. Both the FBI and CIA are participating in the inquiry, pointing to a probe with more weight than a routine internal personnel matter. Multiple Secret Service sources tell @RCPolitics Guglielmi is not coming back to work at the agency, although the Secret Service and FBI leaders have not disclosed the allegations against him and are keeping the matter under tight control. Several agents believe it has something to do with the press reports on the Secret Service's use of a decoy plan to ferry President Trump out of Turkey. The Secret Service has not returned @RCPolitics press inquiries since LAST DECEMBER, when we reported on an FBI raid of an agent's home as part of a sprawling IRS allegation. The apparent black-listing of a reporter from receiving answers to pressing Secret Service questions occurred even though this reporter received the 2024 DAO Award for Investigative Journalism from her peers for her Secret Service reporting in the wake of the Butler assassination attempt against President Trump. Over the last year, RCP has submitted numerous dozens of inquiries to the Secret Service press shop that went unanswered. In just the last week, the allegations involve a friendly-fire drone takedown over the Army-Navy game last year first reported without sourcing and context by @60Minutes; whether outgoing Deputy Director Matt Quinn has conflict-of-interest issues with his former employer, Fortem Technologies, and a $1 BILLION contract for drone hunters that Fortem makes; whether that contract was competitively bid and whether his announced departure has anything to do with this conflict-of-interest or other allegations of Secret Service personnel taking kickbacks on other contracts. Other @RCPolitics inquiries that went unanswered include several agents' arrests, including one for indecent exposure and masturbating in a hotel hallway, another for a DUI, another for NYE charges involving the shooting and death of a half brother; and still another for a manslaughter charge for a near-fatal fraternity incident, and just last week, an inquiry into who is in charge of communications at the Secret Service with Guglielmi sidelined and under investigation. Do you think there's a legitimate reason why @RCPolitics has been blacklisted for Secret Service responses to my inquiries while 60 Minutes and other reporters who don't regularly cover the agency get invited to the agency's Rowley Training Center to do softball interviews? I'll include my story on Guglielmi's late August departure in the link below.
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Your nation’s capital, The Swamp
The airports authority just announced a separate "VIP terminal" will be built at Dulles. Passengers who pay extra will have their own private parking, security screening, personalized check-in & baggage, and they will be driven straight to their gate/plane.
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Maybe vacation in Minneapolis...nah
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Oh, it's already started...
🚨 BREAKING: France's historic Limoges town hall (143 years old) COLLAPSES after leftist-Islamist aligned rioters set it on fire, and POLICE DO NOTHING WHERE IS MACRON? FRANCE IS FALLING. This is symbolic. It opened in 1883, and it's stood for 143 years. France is burning its own history down because of FECKLESS leaders unwilling to preserve the West 🇺🇸🇫🇷 Wake up or this is America next.
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You just know that the liberals anti-gunners want to charge the HERO/Dad with breaking the no gun zone law so he could stop the shooter from getting to more kids, including his...
"Democrats are shamefully weaponizing this tragedy in Oregon to advance their political agenda on gun control," @RealGunLobbyist, director of federal affairs for Gun Owners of America, told @FoxNews. "But more gun control isn't the solution. The school was a gun-free zone, and the killer didn't use a so-called 'assault weapon! “What did stop the mass murderer and save lives was an armed bystander with good aim."
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Paul Bedard retweeted
.@Everytown takes credit for creating gun-free zones in Oregon schools. But they are magnets for attacks! A 1 year prison term is a real penalty for a law-abiding person, but 1 year in prison for someone who murders 4 people & plans on dying at the scene is nothing to them. It just assures that the murderer will face unarmed victims. Fortunately, a father was willing to break the law when he saw the killer go into the school. crimeresearch.org/2026/10/sc…
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More BS from the AP...Lots of criminal killers are stopped by good people with guns. A hell of a lot more effective than wimpy politicians and their wimpy laws, such as gun free zones, which the Oregon school was in... @NRA Wayne LaPierre was right on that one... h/t @JohnRLottJr
Another bogus claim by the @AP, @JimVertuno "Few mass shootings in the U.S. end like the deadly attack on an Oregon elementary school: with an armed civilian opening fire on the gunman." koin.com/news/national/ap-or… WRONG. The media won't cover them, but there are lots of mass public shootings stopped by legally armed citizens. crimeresearch.org/2023/06/ub… Lots of active shootings stopped. crimeresearch.org/2026/09/ma…
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W @GWBLibrary always knew how to lower the boom with a smile...
President Bush on no mention of Press Secretary Scott McClellan in his book: "Because he was not a part of a major decision. And this was a book about decisions. This isn't the book about, you know, personalities or gossip or settling scores. And I didn't think he was relevant."
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If Mike McCurry and Marlin Fitzwater are the gold standard, what's this?
A TV is very short, and she knows that. And she chose to spend the vast majority of this one making excuses. She could have just said, “I was having an off day and was not on my A game.” Instead, we heard a day by day account of her travel last week.
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Next Shane Gillis, please...
What song is this signlanguage lady covering ?
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Then there’s this: Polling can be trusted as much as journalism
In 2016, on Tuesday, looking at data rolling in, I told the then-global head of rates at JPM that Trump would win. It was not, shall we say, a consensus call at the time. So I want to talk a little bit about what I'm seeing right now, since the timeline is going crazy. On a trading desk, it matters more to be right than to be popular, and it matters more to be right than to predict what you want to happen. I have the curse of being a mathematician by training. So I still have the muscles, even if I don't use them as much. Right now I would say this: 1 - Anyone who thinks they know anything with high confidence you should immediately discount in this election cycle. 2 - The error bars on races, especially the swing races in the Senate, are likely so large that polling may not be particularly predictive. 3 - There are conflicting cross factors that really are making a mess out of some of the traditional polling which is causing this. Namely, what I'm seeing is a few things that gives me major heartburn. First, non-response rates to polls are now so high I think it's impossible to know if we have a representative sample of any subgroup. We can 100% get the aggregate weighting correct to voter turnout, but when you model your R sample at 10% crossover votes and get 4%, or your I sample at mildly D leaning at +2% but instead get +10%, it means all your re-weighting was an exercise in false specificity. Second, we have major conflicts in the data. People are claiming they did not vote for Trump in 2024 when we are pretty sure they did, and we are getting R samples in some swing states where if the sample is correct about the sides voting in 2024, Harris would be president (she's not, if you've been in a coma). At the same time, we have young people looking maybe way more like they did in 2022 than 2026, and we know we are missing a large chunk of that sample because they never fucking answer the phone, so the net result is... ... ...? Yeah, nobody knows. Third, mutually combative forces. Anti-incumbency is a thing in mid-term elections, it's also a thing in American politics where "fuck the guy in charge I hate it here" seems to be stronger than partisanship in an increasing number of cases. This means that helps Dems in red states but hurts Dems in blue states? The reverse would be true for Republicans. These kinds of forces produce compression. Fourth, social media and Twitter are not the real world, but the distortionary forces here are influencing the polling landscape, where I would imagine the most media-connected people are also the ones taking polls, which leads to the invisible sample also being the ones in a different discourse bubble than the ones on here. The punch line is simple: take any error bar and triple it. Quadruple if you're in Maine or something. We don't know anything, and any confident prediction about Dems taking the Senate or Republicans holding the House are almost certainly wrong. Not in their specific outcome, but rather, in good process. All pigs are fish therefore 2+2 = 4 type thinking. Right now, depending on how you want to torture the data, you can see any outcome from R/R to D/D and any middle state. We've had large polling misses meaning we should be favoring Dems (NJ governor, anyone?), Rs being underweighted in the past meaning we should favor them (IA, anyone?), and just internal polling that was way off (El-Sayed way up in the primary, anyone?). Anyone giving you a confident hot take here, in short, is full of it. Even the early voting is not uniform, and while the information content there is not always high, there is usually not zero, and if you're looking at data from GA vs. OH, you aren't getting the exact same vibes, much less some other places. In short: national politics is getting weirder, polling is getting harder, the parties are fragmenting internally, and nobody knows shit yet. Good news, though: they'll all claim they were right after the fact. What you should do is track both predictions and process to see who is really worth listening to over time.
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