- Attorney General Pam Bondi reportedly possessed a document labeled "Jayapal Pramila Search History" during a House Judiciary Committee hearing.
- Rep. Pramila Jayapal believes Bondi may have used her search history to prepare for the hearing, raising concerns about surveillance.
- The alleged possession of Jayapal's search history has ignited a debate about the propriety of monitoring congressional inquiries.
- The Department of Justice has not yet commented on the matter, intensifying the controversy.
Wait, What Happened Now
Okay, so like, I'm kinda following this story, and it's giving me major vibes of 'are you serious'. Apparently, Attorney General Pam Bondi showed up at a House Judiciary Committee hearing with what looked like Rep. Pramila Jayapal's search history. Can you even imagine? It's like someone screenshotting your 'gram explore page and waving it around. Major privacy violation, right?
The Receipts or Lack Thereof
Pictures of a black binder Bondi had, showed the words "Jayapal Pramila Search History" and a list of documents with numbers that matched Epstein files. Now, I'm no lawyer, but even I know that waving around someone's search history screams 'inappropriate'. It's like when people bring drama to family dinner - totally not the vibe. Speaking of drama, have you seen the article AI Threatens Financial Giants Shares Plummet Amid Tax Tool Debut? Talk about a plot twist, AI is coming for financial giants, which kind of feels like a search history gone wild, right?
Jayapal's Reaction: Is This Real Life
Jayapal, understandably, was not thrilled. She told MS Now that she figured her searches would be viewable by the DOJ, but didn't expect them to be used to prep Bondi for the hearing. That's like finding out your bestie is secretly reading your diary. Major betrayal. "It's totally inappropriate," she said. Which is, like, the understatement of the century. Is this the reason they opened the files early? To see what she was gonna ask about? Sounds like a plot from 'Keeping Up With The Kardashians', if you ask me.
Bondi's Defense
Bondi, when questioned, clapped back saying "I'm not gonna get in the gutter for her theatrics". But, like, is it really theatrics when victims stand to show the injustice they faced? Kinda seems like she was deflecting from the real issue, right? I mean, the people are speaking out - can we not pay attention to their needs. Seems like a total miss-step on Bondi's part if you ask me.
Where's the DOJ in All This
Here's the real kicker: The DOJ hasn't said anything. Radio silence. It's like when you're waiting for your order at a restaurant, and the waiter ghosts you. What's the tea? Did Bondi have the printout? If so, why? Does the DOJ keep track of everyone's searches? I mean, come on, spill the beans.
So, What Does This All Mean
This whole situation is a hot mess. It brings up so many questions about government oversight, privacy, and whether anyone is really watching what we're doing online. It's like, are we all living in some kind of surveillance state? Creepy, right? Also, what is the real plan here? This should be a scandal of epic proportions, yet the whole thing seems to be getting swept under the rug. Not on my watch.
Comments
- No comments yet. Become a member to post your comments.