>

Less work, same pay.
He realized committees are work and he didn't sign up for that shit. >

I'd be curious to know if he has ever worked, and what was it he did. What are his actual work experiences? Those Long Island voters got duped way too easily. F'n terrifying. >

welp if there is one thing that is punished in this country is when some schmuck regardless of financial status bilks a rich fool. 
however at the pace that justice goes in the US. It'll be at least another two years before George Santos is on trial or in jail. >

Mr. Intrater is the cousin of Russian Oligarch Viktor Vekselberg. He is one of the Executives that runs a company named Colombus Nova. That company is noted for giving Michael Cohen a half million dollars for "consulting services" in the timeframe between when Trump was elected and before he was Inaugurated. (Side note: Cohen got the cash infusion put into the same account that he used to pay off Stormy Daniels and Karen McDougal).
Intrater also donated $285,000 to Trumps Inauguration fund. >

Yup, not people that I would want to try to scam. The fact that he's not only alive but has thrived to me shows that he is a useful fool. >

The fundamental issue is that Santos repeatedly lied about himself to voters. The version of him that was elected and the version of him that actually exists are two separate people. That cannot be resolved until he resigns. >

And he’s probably lying about this, too, somehow >

"issues" aka, he's probably been told an indictment is likely in the near future. This moron's in some serious hot water... >

Or he realised they involve actually working and he gets paid the same either way >

Fair point. But if I were a betting man, my monies on wealthy donors, especially in his district, weren't having any of it. They want him gone... >

Oh yeah, he’s 100% getting indicted or pushed out by donor  pressure. I just don’t think he’d do the honourable thing and step down just to help the GOP. If only 10% of the accusations are true any decent person would resign the moment it surfaced. >

Even when he tried to correct some of his FEC filings, it opened up another line of questions... like was he using straw donors if the money didn't come from himself? That is a felony, for both parties, and something people actually do go to prison for. Just follow the money, er, I mean rubles.... >


Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia told CNN that it was Santos’ decision that he made on his own to “abstain” from the committees. She said he told the conference he would step aside from the committees as the GOP is trying to oust Democratic Rep. Ilhan Omar of Minnesota from the Foreign Affairs Committee.  
“He just felt like there was so much drama really over the situation, and especially what we’re doing to work to remove Ilhan Omar from the Foreign Affairs Committee,” she told CNN.She added: “But Mr. Santos’ statement in there was just saying that he spoke with Speaker McCarthy and made this decision on his own.” >

So what I'm hearing is that he was taken into a back room and there was a one-way "frank exchange of views". >

There’s reports of santos and mcqarthy having a meeting undisclosed >

"So, you are bout to be charged criminally...." >

This was not his decision. He was forced to do it. >

I agree. If a court decides he didn’t get elected properly, everything he did as a Representative could be voided. Votes can be recalculated, but committee actions may be harder to fix. >

Or did he? >

He's the chair of every committee. It's a bit exhausting. >

As the first man to set foot on Mars, he deserves a break as much as anyone >

haahaha LOL >

I’m sure that he did not initiate this conversation. 
No one wants to work with him. >

Dude lied his ass off to get this job, now doesn't want to do it, smh